J. MT. _The Leman Baronetcy_ (Vol. iv., pp. 58. 111.).--The attempt in _Scotland_ to give a right to an _English_ title of honour is exposed fully in Mr. Turnbull's _Anglo-Scotia Baronets_, Edin. 1846, P. XXXII. iii. The "certified court proceedings" are worth nothing, and would not be sustained in a court of law. The party called _Sir_ Edward Godfrey Leman may or may not be the next heir of the Lord Mayor, but he must prove his right in England by such evidence as may be required there, and not by reference to what would not even be looked at in the Scotish law courts. J. MT. _Cachecope Bell_ (Vol. iii., p. 407.).--Is it possible that this word may be a corruption of the low Latin "Catascopus" (Gr. κατάσκοπος), and that it was applied to a bell which a watchman tolled to give an alarm of fire, &c.? I have seen a bell set apart for this duty, in churches on the continent. C. P. PH***. May not this have been a bell specially rung at funerals, and deriving its name (as has been suggested to me) from _cache corps_, "cover the body" (in the ground)? And why not, since we have got "curfew" out of _couvre feu_, "cover the fire?" A. G. Ecclesfield. [E. V. has suggested a similar explanation of this term.] "_Dieu et mon Droit_" (Vol. iii., p. 407.).--In Bishop Nicolson's _English Historical Library_, part iii. chap. i., under the section treating of _Charters_ appears the following paragraph: "The same king (Edward III.), as founder of the most noble order of Knights of the Garter, had his arms sometimes encircled with their motto of 'Honi soit,' &c., that of 'Dieu et mon Droit' having formerly been assumed by Richard the First, intimating that the Kings of England hold their empire from God alone. But _neither of those_ ever appeared on the Broad Seal, before the days of Henry the Eighth." FRANCISCUS. _Defoe's House at Stoke Newington_ (Vol. iv., p. 256.).--This house is the one which was occupied by the late William Frend, M.A., of the Rock Life Office, and which now belongs to his widow. It is on the south side of Church Street, a little to the east of Lordship Lane or Road, and has about four acres of ground attached, bounded on the west by a narrow footway, once (if not still) called Cutthroat Lane. Or it may be identified thus: take the map of Stoke Newington in Robinson's history of that place, London, 1820, 8vo., and look directly below the first "e" in "Church Street." Among the papers by which the house is held is the copy of the enrolment of a surrender to the lord of manor, dated February 26, 1740, in which the house is described as "heretofore in the tenure or occupation of Daniel Defoe." The history just mentioned stated that he was living at Newington in 1709. There appears no reason to suppose that he built the house. Dr. Price lived for some years in it, as the domestic chaplain of a subsequent owner. M.