Replies to Minor Queries:--Arbor Lowe--Stanton Moor--Ayre Family--The Duke of Monmouth's Pocket-books--Buxtorf's Translation of Elias Levita's "Tov Taam"--Burke's "Mighty Boar of the Forest"--"Son of the Morning"--"Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love"--Anecdote of Curran--Sibi--Cassek Gwenwyn--The Monumental Inscriptions of the Bourchier Family, &c. 390 MISCELLANEOUS:-- Notes on Books, Sales, Catalogues, &c. 395 Books and Odd Volumes wanted 396 Notices to Correspondents 396 Advertisements 396 Notes. PERKIN WARBECK. In the _Minutes of Evidence_ taken by the Select Committee on the British Museum, in May, 1836, p. 308., mention is made of "a paper giving an account of the landing of Perkin Warbeck, signed by Sir Henry Wentworth, and dated 16th [17th] Sept. 1497," as of historical value. This "paper" was at that time in the possession of the late Mr. Upcott; and when I drew up for the society of Antiquaries the article on "Perkin Warbeck's History," printed in the _Archæologia_, vol. xxvii. pp. 153-210., I had no opportunity of seeing it, and therefore merely made a brief reference to it in a foot-note. The document subsequently passed, together with a large and valuable portion of Upcott's collection, into the hands of M. Donnadieu, and at the recent sale of that gentleman's collection of autographs was purchased for the British Museum. It is a letter from Sir Harry Wentworth of Nettlested, co. Suffolk (ancestor of the Barons Wentworth), addressed to Sir William Calverley, of Calverley in Yorkshire, from whom descended the extinct baronets of that name. The letter is not of great historical importance, yet, as furnishing some notices of the measures taken by the king, on learning that Perkin had landed in Cornwall, on the 7th of September (only ten days previous), it will not be read without interest. The letter is written on a strip of paper measuring eleven inches by four inches, and is signed only by Sir Harry Wentworth.