_Porci solidi-pedes_ (Vol. iii., pp. 263. 357.).--I find, on further inquiry, that my account of the _porci solidi-pedes_ is correct; and I can now add the following: that under the eye there was a small protuberance, not, I believe, found in our ordinary English pigs, but which forms a remarkable characteristic of the African wild boar. In the African species it is large; in the Chinese, if it be rightly so called, it is about half the length of a forefinger, and a quarter of an inch in height. I have no doubt that Mr. Ramsden, of Carlton Hall, Notts, would furnish additional information concerning these pigs, should it be required; and the publication of it would perhaps be interesting to many. E. J. SELWYN. Blackheath. _The Cart before the Horse_ (Vol. i., p. 348.).--F. C. B. says, "I know not how old may be, 'to put the cart before the horse.'" _Lucian_ quotes the proverb ἡ ἅμαξα τὸν βοῦν [scil. ἕλκει] to illustrate the case of the young dying before the old; it is an exact equivalent to the English proverb. (_Lucian. Dial. Mortuor._ vi. 2.) C. P. Ph***. _Dies Iræ_ (Vol. ii., p. 72.).--I beg to refer MR. SIMPSON to the Rev. R. C. Trench's _Sacred Latin Poetry Selected_, London, 1849, pp. 270-277. The account of Wadding, historiographer of the Franciscan Order, is there adopted, who names Thomas of Celano as the author. The question has been thoroughly discussed by Mohnike, _Hymnologische Forschungen_, vol. i. pp. 1-24. See also Daniel, _Thesaur. Hymnolog._, vol. ii. p. 103. C. P. Ph***. _Apple-pie Order_ (Vol. iii., p. 330.).--If MR. SNEAK will consult a work--viz. Mrs. Glasse's (or rather Dr. Hill's) volume of cookery, which may possibly be in his lady's library--he will find a receipt for making a Devonshire squab pie. This is to be formed "by _alternate layers_ of sliced pippins and mutton steaks," to be adjusted in the most orderly manner. Now, from the nicety and care requisite in this arrangement, may we not "surmise," though, with Sir Walter Raleigh in the _Critic_, I may add, "forgive, my friend, if the conjecture's rash," that the expression "Apple-pie order" has sprung from the dish in question? J. H. M. _The Image of both Churches_ (Vol. iii., p. 407.).--There seems to be no doubt that this curious book, respecting which DR. RIMBAULT inquires, was written by Dr. Matthew Pattenson, or Patteson (not Paterson). Gee, in his _Foot out of the Snare_, published in 1624, the year after the publication of _The Image of both Churches_, in his Catalogue of "English Bookes," mentions "_The Image of both Churches_, by M. Pateson, now in London, a bitter and seditious book." The author is subsequently referred to as "F.(ather) Pateson, a Jesuit, lodging in Fetter Lane."