_William Williams of Geneva._--In _Livre des Anglois, a Geneve_, with a few biographical notes by J. S. Burn, Esq., pages 5, 6. 12, 13., mention is made of Guillaume--Will[=m] Will[=m]s, and Jane his wife,--Will[=m] Will[=m]s, a senior of the church there in 1555, 1556, 1557, 1558; and some of the years he was a godfather. I shall be glad to have some further account of such William Williams, or references to where to find such? GLWYSIG. _The First of April and "The Cap awry."_--Tom Moore, in his Diary, 1819, says: "April 1st. Made Bessy turn her cap awry in honour of the day." What was the origin of this custom? Was this the way a fool was supposed to show that his head was turned? C. R. Paternoster Row. _Sir G. Browne, Bart._--Sir George Browne, Bart., of West Stafford, Berks, and Wickham, is said to have had nineteen children by his wife Eleanor Blount; and that three of those children were sons, killed in the service of Charles I. Was either of those sons named Richard; and was any of them, and which, married? If so, where, and to whom? NEWBURY. _Bishop Butler._--Will any of our Roman Catholic friends tell us on what authority they assert that Bishop Butler, the author of _The Analogy_, died in their communion? That he was suspected of a tendency that way during his life is acknowledged by all, though the grounds, that of setting up a cross in his chapel, are confessedly unsatisfactory. But, besides this, it is alleged that he died with a Roman Catholic book of devotion in his hand, and that the last person in whose company he was seen was a priest of that persuasion. One would be glad to have this question sifted. X. Y. Z. _Oaken Tombs._--In Dr. Whitaker's noble history of _Loidis and Elmete_, p. 322., is the following passage: "Next in point of time is a very singular memorial, which has evidently been removed from its original position, between the chapel and the high altar, to a situation at the south side and west end of the chapel.... The tomb is a messy frame-work of oak, with quarter-foils and arms on three sides, and on the table above three statues of the same material, namely, of a knight bare-headed, with rather youthful countenance and sharp features, and his two wives. On the filleting is this rude inscription in Old English: 'Bonys emong Stonys, lyes here ful styl, Quilst the sawle wanders wher God wyl. Anno D^{ni} MCCCCCXXIX.' This commemorates Sir John Savile, who married, &c. "Over all has been a canopy, or rather tester, for the whole must have originally resembled an antique and massy bedstead, exhibiting the very incongruous appearance of a husband in bed with two wives at once." The Doctor adds: