[Tudur Aled, so called on account of his residence on the banks of the Aled, in the county of Denbigh, flourished about the year 1490, and was a friar of the Order of St. Francis. He wrote a poetical account of the miracles reported to have been performed at St. Winifred's Well, in the town of Holywell, as well as the life of that saint. He was also one of the followers of Sir Rhys ab Thomas, of Dinevor in Carmarthenshire, and wrote several poems in praise of his great achievements. Some of our Cambrian readers can probably state where his pieces are to be found.] _Tonges of Tonge._--Can any of your Lancashire correspondents furnish me with information respecting the genealogy and family history of the Tonges of Tonge, near Middleton in that county? This family appears to have been of some consideration at an early period, and to have become extinct at the commencement of the last century. J. B. (Manchester.) [Some notices of this family will be found in Baines's _History of Lancaster_, vol. iii. p. 86.] _Robert Hues on the Use of Globes._--Is there any edition of this book in English or Latin as early as 1595? J. O. M. [The Bodleian contains a copy printed in 1594:--"Robertus Hues, Tractatus de globis et eorum usu, accommodatus iis qui Londini editi sunt anno 1593, sumptibus Gul. Sandersoni. 8vo. Lond. in æd Thomæ Dawson, 1594." Also another copy, "8vo. typ. G. Voegelini, _s.a._"] Replies. THE CAXTON MEMORIAL. (Vol. iv., p. 283.) In forming a literary project, whether extensive or otherwise, it is advisable to keep in view the humble science of arithmetic. Without that precaution, it may become a source of vexation both to its projector and its promoters; and, in some cases, the non-completion of it may be a real injury to literature. When I proposed a typographic memorial of William Caxton, in preference to an architectural memorial, and intimated that it might be compressed into an octavo volume, and produced at a very moderate price, I flattered myself with having made a more correct estimate than is commonly made by designers and architects--Paxton, Cubitt, and Fox, always excepted--and I venture to announce, on more mature reflection, the same decided opinion. With thanks to MR. BOTFIELD for his enumeration of the translated works of Caxton, I must remind him that the proposal was a collection of his _original compositions_, with _specimens of his translations_. To reprint the entire works which proceeded from his press was never my project. I could not have entertained such an idea for one moment; nor should I think the realisation of it desirable, even if it could be effected by magic. I readily admit, however, that I have a liking for _Fayts of armes and chyvalrye_--that _Thystorye of Reynard the foxe_ is very attractive--and that the _Boke for travellers_ would be a choice _morçeau philologique_.