_Tradesmen's Signs_ (Vol. iii., p. 224.).--The _projecting_ signs over tradesmen's shop-doors were removed under the London Paving Act, 6 Geo. III. c. 26. s. 17. In the _Percy History of London_, i. 179., the act is erroneously said to have been passed in 1762. From Malcolm's _Anecdotes of London_, pp. 468, 469., it seems that the clause in question was inserted in the act in consequence of inquiries by a committee appointed by the Court of Common Council in 1764. _Mr. Peter Cunningham_, in the "London Occurrences" prefixed to his _Handbook for London_, says: "1766. The house-signs of London taken down." No doubt the existing Metropolitan Paving Acts contain clauses which will prevent tradesmen from again putting up _projecting signs_. C. H. COOPER. Cambridge. _Standfast's Cordial Comforts, &c._ (Vol. iii., p. 143.).--ABHBA will find in a catalogue of curious books published by G. Bumstead, 205. High Holborn, an early edition of Standfast. It is described thus: "Standfast (R.), A Little Handful of Cordial Comforts, and a Caveat against Seducers; with the Blind Man's Meditations, and a Dialogue Between a Blind Man and Death, 12mo. 1684." This may assist ABHBA in his researches. Z. _St. Pancras_ (Vol. ii., p. 496.).--Your correspondent MR. YEOWELL asks where C. J. Smith's collection of MSS., cuttings and prints, &c. relating to the parish of St. Pancras, are deposited? It is in the library of Richard Percival, Esq., 9. Highbury Park, Islington. Can any of your readers give an account of St. Pancras? He was martyred May 12, 304. R. [Has our correspondent looked at the _Calendar of the Anglican Church_, lately published by Parker of Oxford? A brief notice of St. Pancras will be found on p. 274. of that useful little work.] _Lines on "Woman's Will"_ (Vol. i., p. 247.).--Although somewhat late in the day, I send you the following paragraph from the _Examiner_ of May 31, 1829: "_Woman's Will._--The following lines (says a correspondent of the _Brighton Herald_) were copied from the pillar erected on the Mount in the Dane-John Field, formerly called the Dungeon Field, Canterbury: 'Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrents of a woman's will? For if she will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't so there's an end on't."' H. C. Workington. _Scandal against Queen Elizabeth_ (Vol. ii., p. 393.; Vol. iii., p. 11.).--In _Hubback on the Evidence of Succession_, p. 253, after some remarks on the word "natural," not of itself in former times denoting illegitimacy, this passage occurs: