I have here given the full title of a pamphlet of 112 pages, exclusive of title, which I purchased about twenty years since of Rodd, the honourable and intelligent bookseller of Great Newport Street. It came from the library of Professor J. F. Vandevelde of Louvaine. Some former possessor has written before the title, "Quamvis tantum libellus tamen rarissimus," and it is, perhaps, the only copy in this country. It is not in the Bodleian catalogue, nor was it in Mr. Douce's library. P. B. _Medal in Honour of Chevalier St. George_ (Vol. ix., p. 105).--A. S. inquires about a medal supposed to have been struck in honour of Prince James (Chevalier St. George); but his account of it is so vague, that I am unable to answer his question. If he will describe the medal, or state the grounds upon which he supposes such a medal to have existed, I will endeavour to solve his doubts. H. _Dean Swift's Suspension_ (Vol. ix., p. 244).--I am surprised that ABHBA should express a belief that the circumstances of Swift's college punishment have not been noticed by _any of his biographers_, when every syllable of his communication is detailed (with original documentary proofs) in Dr. Barrett's _Early Life of Swift_, and is in substance repeated in Sir Walter Scott's _Life_, prefixed to Swift's works. C. "_Vanitatem observare_" (Vol. ix., p. 247).--I am sorry to have given your correspondent F. C. H. a wrong reference, and I am not _quite_ sure about the right one; but I think it is to a Latin translation of the Council of Laodicea, A.D. 366, c. 36. R. H. G. _Ballina Castle, Mayo_ (Vol. viii., p. 411.).--I have no idea to what place O. L. R. G. can allude as Ballina Castle; there is no place, ancient or modern, about that town, that has that name; and the only place with the title of castle in the neighborhood, is a gentleman's modern residence of no great pretensions either as to size or beauty. He perhaps alludes to Belleck Abbey, which is a fine building; but, notwithstanding its title, is of still more modern date than the so-called castle. I am not aware of any recent historical or descriptive work on the county generally. Caesar Otway, Maxwell, and the _Saxon in Ireland_, have confined their descriptions to the "Wild West;" and the crowd of tourists appear to follow in their track, leaving the far finer central and eastern districts untouched. The first-named tourist appears to have projected another work on the county, but never published it. J. S. WARDEN. _Dorset_ (Vol. ix., p. 247.).--NARES gives various spellings, as _douset_, _dowset_, _doulcet_, but in all equally derived from _dulcet_, "sweet;" and Halliwell has "doucet drinkes;" so that the great Manchester philosopher had probably been indulging in a too copious libation of some sweet wine, which he styles "foolish Dorset." F. R. R.