At the end of a postscript to this tract, the following sentence is subjoined: "Whatsoever hath escaped me in these writings that is against meekness, peace, and brotherly love, let it be all unsaid, and hereby revoked; and I desire the pardon of it from God and Man. RICHARD BAXTER." Baxter's literary career was not the least extraordinary part of his history. Orme's life of him says, that the catalogue of his works contains nearly a hundred and sixty-eight distinct publications. A list of no less than one hundred and seven is given at the end of his _Compassionate Counsel to all Young Men_, 8vo., Lond. 1682. Baxter's most popular treatises, as the world knows, were his _Call to the Unconverted_, and his _Saint's Everlasting Rest_. H. E. _Registry of Dissenting Baptisms in Churches._--A fact came to my knowledge some time since, which seems worthy of having _a note of it_ made, and recorded in your journal. On looking over the registry of baptisms administered in the meeting-house of an ancient city, I was struck by the occurrence of four names, which I had seen entered in a genealogy as from the baptismal registry of one of its parish churches. This appeared to me so strange, that I examined the parish registry in order to verify it; and I found that the baptisms were actually recorded as on the same days in both registries. Of course, the father, having had his child baptized by the dissenting minister, prevailed on the clergyman of his parish church to register it. Whether this was a common custom at the time when it took place (1715-21) I have no means of knowing. As a fee was probably charged for the registration, it was not likely to be asked for in all instances; and, no doubt, when it was asked for, many clergymen would consider it inconsistent with their duty to grant it. D. X. * * * * * Queries. NOTES AND QUERIES RELATING TO SCANDINAVIA. Can any of your readers furnish a list of the different editions of _Olaus Magnus_? I have lately met with a curious one entitled _Historia delle Gente et della Natura delle Cose Settentrionali, da Olao Magno Gotho Arcivescovo di Vpsala nel Regno di Suezia e Gozia, descritta in XXII Libri. Tradotta in Lingua Toscana. In Vinegia, 1565._ This edition, in folio, contains a very interesting old map of Scandinavia, and a profusion of little cuts or engravings, representing men, animals, gods, mountains, weapons, religious rites, natural wonders, and everything relating to the people and the country that could be conceived or gathered together. Is there any English translation of Olaus Magnus? Is there any English translation of Jornandes' _Histoire Generale des Goths_? It is full of curious matter. The French edition of 1603 gives the following accounts of the midnight sun:--