If any of your correspondents could illustrate this question, or that more curious one,--when the new Temple was first divided between Inner and Middle,--I should feel infinitely obliged. EDWARD FOSS. * * * * * BIBLIOGRAPHICAL QUERIES. 1. Can any of your readers give me any information regarding a work which I find recorded in a catalogue thus:--_A Catalogue of above 300 Coins of Canute, King of Denmark and England, found near Kirkwall, with Specimens._ 4to. London, 1777? I should like, if possible, to have a copy of the title-page, the size, and the number of pages; and, if possible, the name of the compiler. 2. I should like to find out the name of the translator into English, of Pontoppidan's _Natural History of Norway_, published in folio in London in 1755. 3. Can any of your readers oblige me with the name of the author of a controversial sermon, entitled _Whigs no Christians_, preached at London, on the anniversary of the martyrdom of King Charles, in 1712-13, and published in the same year? [Greek: Boreas]. * * * * * DUTCH BOOKS PUBLISHED OUT OF THE NETHERLANDS. Although the Dutch language is now regarded in foreign countries with a neglect bordering on contempt, and its study, when attended to at all, generally undertaken as a work of necessity rather than a labour of love, I have thought it would not be without interest to examine to what extent it was formerly cultivated (were it even chiefly by Dutchmen) in foreign lands; to institute a search after the productions of the Dutch mind in the Dutch language brought forth on foreign soils; in a word, to pass in review the Dutch books which have been published in other countries during the period included between the invention of printing and our own days. It appears to me that such a review would lead to much interesting research, and would tend not only to illustrate our literature, but also to clear up many points still obscure in our national, and more especially in our ecclesiastical, history. The review which I propose would be limited, in the first instance, to the formation of an exact and complete list of such _exotic_ works, with the addition of such notes as I might be able to add. A more experienced hand may then make use of these materials to form a more perfect treatise on this portion of our literature.