_Linnaean Medal._--Has any reader of "N. & Q." in his possession a Linnaean medal? I mean the one by the celebrated Liungberger, ordered by Gustavus III. in 1778. It is of great beauty, and now very scarce: the following is a brief description. It is of silver, two inches diameter. Obverse, a portrait of the naturalist, very faithful and boldly executed, yet with the utmost delicacy of finish. The face is full of thought and feeling, and the whole expression so spiritual, that this medallion has a strange charm; you keep looking at it again and again. The inscription is, "Car. Linnaeus, Arch. Reg. Equ. Auratus." On the reverse is Cybele, surrounded by animals and plants, holding a key and weeping. Inscription,-- "Deam luctus angit amissi." "Post Obitum Upsaliae, D. X. Jan. MDCCLXXVIII. Rege Jubente." In the background is a bear, on whose back an ape has jumped; but the bear lies quietly, as if he disdained the annoyance. This was probably in reference to what he said in the preface to his _Systema Naturae_: "I have borne the derision of apes in silence," &c. Adjoining this are plants, and we recognise his own favourite flower, the _Linnea borealis_. E. F. WOODMAN. _Lowth of Sawtrey: Robert Eden._--In the _Topographer and Genealogist_, vol. ii p. 495., I find mention made of a monument at Cretingham in Suffolk, to Margaret, wife of Richard Cornwallis, and daughter of Lowth of Sawtrey, co. Hunts, who died in 1603. The arms are stated to be--"Cornwallis and quarterings impaling Lowth and quarterings, Stearing, Dade, Bacon, Rutter," &c. Will some of your correspondents give me a fuller account of these quarterings, and of the pedigree of Lowth of Sawtrey, or especially of that branch of it from which descended Robert Lowth, Bishop successively of St. David's, Oxford, and London, who was born in 1710, and died in 1787? I should also be much obliged if any of your readers would give me any information as to who were the parents, and what the pedigree, of the Rev. Robert Eden, Prebendary of Winchester, who married Mary, sister of Bishop Lowth: was he connected with the Auckland family, or with the Suffolk family of Eden, lately mentioned in "N. & Q.?" The arms he bore were the same as those of the former family--Gules, on a chevron between three garbs or, banded vert, as many escallops sable. R. E. C.