PHOTOGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE:--Mr. Lyte's Treatment of Positives--Stereoscopic Angles--Query respecting Mr. Pollock's Process--Gallo-nitrate of Silver 15 REPLIES TO MINOR QUERIES:--Verney Note decyphered--Emblems by John Bunyan--Mr. Cobb's Diary--"Sat cito si sat bene"--Mythe versus Myth--The Gilbert Family--Alexander Clark--Christ's Cross--The Rebellious Prayer--"To the Lords of Convention"-- Wooden Tombs and Effigies--Lord Clarendon and the Tubwoman--House-marks--"Amentium haud amantium"-- The Megatherium in the British Museum--Pictorial Proverbs--"Hurrah," and other War-cries 17 MISCELLANEOUS:-- Notes on Books, &c. 20 Books and Odd Volumes wanted 21 Notices to Correspondents 21 Advertisements 21 * * * * * Notes. OBLATION OF A WHITE BULL. By lease dated 28th April, 1533, the Abbat of St. Edmund's Bury demised to John Wright, glazier, and John Anable, pewterer, of Bury, the manor of Haberdon appurtenant to the office of Sacrist in that monastery, with four acres in the Vynefeld, for twenty years, at the rent of 5l. 4s. to the Sacrist; the tenants also to find a white bull every year of their term, as often as it should happen that any gentlewoman, or any other woman, should, out of devotion, visit the shrine of the glorious king and martyr of St. Edmund, and wish to make the oblation of a white bull. (Dodsw. Coll. in _Bibl. Bodl._, vol. lxxi. f. 72.) If we are to understand a white bull of the ancient race of wild white cattle, it may be inferred, I suppose, that in some forest in the vicinity of Bury St. Edmund's they had not disappeared in the first half of the sixteenth century. The wild cattle, probably indigenous to the great Caledonian forest, seem to have become extinct in a wild state before the time of Leland, excepting where preserved in certain ancient parks, as Chillingham Park, Northumberland, Gisburne Park in Craven, &c., where they were, and in the former at all events still are, maintained in their original purity of breed. They were preserved on the lands of some abbeys; for instance, by the Abbats of Whalley, Lancashire.