_Cinquante Lettres d'Exhortation._--Can any of your readers inform me who is the author of the following work?-- "Cinquante lettres d'exhortation et de consolation sur les souffrances de ces derniers tems, et sur quelques autres sujets; ecrites a diverses personnes par Mons. D. V. B. pendant ses exils et ses prisons, en France; et depuis que par ordre du Roi, il s'est retire en Hollande. La Haye, 1704, 8vo." The copy which I have seen is lettered on the back "Beringke-Lettres;" but I can find no account of any person of that name at all likely to have written the letters, nor any authority for ascribing their authorship to a person of that name. TYRO. Dublin. _Old Tract on the Eucharist._--Can any of your readers tell me the name of the author of the following tract?-- "A Full View of the Doctrines and Practices of the Ancient Church, relating to the Eucharist. Lond. 1688." Wishing to procure a copy, I have asked several booksellers, but without success. It has been most strongly recommended by a writer of the present day. ABHBA. * * * * * Replies. CARDINAL'S MONUMENT. (Vol. iii., p. 106.) Your correspondent and querist, J. D. A., asks for some information respecting the coat of arms surmounted by a cardinal's hat, sculptured and affixed to one of the pillars of the south transept in St. Saviour's Church, Southwark. I send in reply an extract from a now scarce book, Arthur Tiler's _History and Antiquities of St. Saviour's_, 1765, with which all the later historians of the church agree:-- "Anno 1400. 2 Hen. IV. "The whole church was new built about this time; Henry Beaufort (second son of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, son of Edward III.), Cardinal of St. Eusebius, and Bishop of Winchester from the year 1405 to the time of his death in 1447, might have contributed towards the building, being a man of great wealth, for which he was called the rich Cardinal, _as the arms of the Beauforts are carved in stone on a pillar in the south cross aisle; and by the remaining sculpture on each side it appears to be done for strings pendant from a Cardinal's hat placed over them_. The arms are quarterly France and England, a border compone argent and azure." When the transepts were rebuilt, some years since, the cardinal's hat, which till that time was nearly defaced, was then restored, and the coat of arms newly emblazoned. W. B. 19. Winchester Place, St. Saviour's, Southwark. [G. A. S. and JAMES H. SMITH have forwarded similar replies.] With reference to the Query of J. D. A. (p. 106. ante), it would appear that the cardinal's hat, but with a difference in the number of rows of tassels, is sometimes seen on the monuments of men who never were raised to that dignity.