_Lord Audley's Attendants at Poictiers_ (Vol. viii., p. 494.).--A notice of the arguments in opposition to the statement, rested mainly on the grant of arms by John Touchet, Lord Audley, to the descendant of Sir James de Mackworth, in consideration of his having been one of these esquires, occurs in Blore's _Rutland_, p. 130. and p. 224. And it appears to be satisfactorily shown by the grant itself, that it was not made on account of the services of Sir James. J. P. Jun. _Portraits at Brickwall House_ (Vol. vii., p. 406.).--Immerzeel says, in his _Levens der Kunstschilders_ (_Lives of the Painters_), vol. iii. pp. 238, 239.: "Thomas van der Wilt, born at Piershil in the district of Putten, was a disciple of Verkolje at Delft, where he also settled. He painted portraits, domestic scenes, &c., which were not free from stiffness. He also engraved in mezzotinto after Brouwer, Schalken, and others. His drawings were engraved by his son William, who died young." He was living in 1701, and was probably grandson of a person of the same name who resided in 1622 at Soetermeer near Leyden, for in the register of the villages of Rhynland are found: "Jan Thomas van der Wilt and Maritgen Pietersdr, his wife, with Thomas, Maritgen, Pieter, Cornelis, Grietge, Jannetge, and Ingethen, their children." The portrait painted by Terburgh probably represents Andries de Graeff, who, in 1672, is called by Wagenaar, in his _Vaderlandsche Hist._ of that year (p. 82.), late burgomaster of Amsterdam. It is then necessary to ascertain whether this late burgomaster died in 1674. The family de Graeff also resided at Delft, where several of its members became magistrates. ELSEVIR. The portrait of the old gentleman is, in my opinion, doubtless that of Andries de Graeff, who was elected burgomaster of Amsterdam in 1660, and filled the office several times afterwards, although after the year 1670 his name no more appears on the list of burgomasters, which can very well agree with the date of death (1674) on the portrait.--From the _Navorscher_. A. J. VAN DER AA. Gorinchem. _The Words "Mob" and "Cash"_ (Vol. viii., pp. 386. 524.).--CLERICUS RUSTICUS will find the origin and first introduction of the word _mob_ fully stated in Trench's _Lectures on the Study of Words_ (p. 124. fourth ed.). In addition to the quotations there made, CLERICUS RUSTICUS may refer to Dryden's preface to _Cleomenes_ (1692), to the 230th number of _The Tatler_, written by Swift (an. 1710), and to the Dean's _Introduction to Polite Conversation_.