It may be as well to add a note to your two communications from MR. JOSEPH BURTT and R. S. V. P., that the _Bishop of Chester_, named by the former, is one and the same person with the _Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry_, named by the latter, as suggested by MR. FOSS; the two bishoprics being identical, and almost as often called by one title as by the other. P. P. C. _Joceline's Legacy_ (Vol. iv., pp. 367. 410.).--The _first_ edition I believe to have been "_The Mother's Legacie to her Vnborne Childe_, by Elizabeth Iocelin, London. Printed by Iohn Hauiland, for William Barret, 1624." pp. 114. + title, approbation and epistle dedicatorie (40). Henry Jocelyn, a younger son of Sir Thomas Jocelyn, who died 4 Eliz., married Anne, daughter and heir of Humphry Torrell, Esq., of Torrell's Hall, Essex, by whom he had Sir Thomas Jocelyn, Knt., and _other sons;_ one of whom I suspect to have been the Tourell Jocelin, husband to Eliz. Jocelin, the authoress of this excellent little tract. P. B. _Bristol Tables_ (Vol. iv., p. 406.).--The four remarkable bronze tables, respecting which E. N. W. inquires, formerly stood under the piazza of the "Tolzey," or "Counter," in Bristol; the place where the merchants transacted business. On the opening of the Exchange in 1743, they were removed, and fixed in front of that building, where they now stand. It appears that they were presented to the city at different times, and by different persons. On a garter, beneath the surface of one of them, is the following inscription:-- "Thomas Hobson of Bristol made me, anno 1625. Nicholas Crisp of London gave me to this honourable city in remembrance of God's mercy in anno domini 1625. N. C." On a ring round the surface is this inscription: "Praise the Lord, O my soul! and forget not all his benefits. He saved my life from destruction, and ... to his mercy and loving-kindness. Praise...." On a ring round the surface of the second is the following: "A.D. 1631. This is the gift of Mr. White of Bristoll, Merchant, brother unto Dr. Thomas White, a famous benefactor to this citie." On the garter round the exterior is this inscription: "The church of the Living God is the pillar and ground of the truth. So was the work of the pillars finished." The third table has the following words round the surface: "This Post is the gift of Master Robert Kitchen, Merchant, some time Maior and Alderman of this city, who deceased Sep. 1. 1594." On the ring below the surface: "His Executors were fower of his servants. John Barker, Mathew Howil, and Abell Kitchin, Aldermen of this city, and John Rowborow, Sherif. 1630." Six lines in verse, and a shield with armorial bearings, formerly appeared as the centre of this table; but they are now obliterated. The fourth table, which is supposed to be the oldest, has no inscription.