333. _Indian Jugglers._--Can any of your readers favour me with references to any works containing an account of the trick practised by jugglers in the East Indies, and known there by the name of "growing a mango?" In performing this trick a seed is planted in a pot or basket of earth, which is then covered up from the sight by a cloth or other wire; in a little time this is removed, and the seed is seen to have germinated, and its growth is similarly shown in successive stages, the last of which exhibits the plant in fruit. Hundreds of Europeans have seen the trick, but I have never heard of any one who was able to detect the successive substitutions in which it obviously consists. I do not at present recollect the name of any author who takes any notice of it. N. 334. _Priory of Hertford._--The Priory of Hertford was founded by Ralph de Limesey and his wife Hadewise, some time after the Conquest. Can any of your antiquarian correspondents inform me in what year this took place? The Rev. DR. ROCK had the politeness to answer my Query respecting the Abbot Eustacius; perhaps he could oblige me by solving the present one. J. L. 335. _Jacobus Creusius_ (_or Crucius_).--_Jacobi Creusii Theologi et Medici, Frisii, Victimas Humanas._ I should be greatly obliged by any information respecting the author, or the book, which I find so mentioned in a MS. of 1677. S. W. RIX. Beccles. 336. _Clekit House._--In the will of John Buttery of Bury, 1557, is this item: "My capitall mesuage, with the maltinge house and the tenement called Banyards, with all the gardaines, yards, and close, to them belonginge,--except the ij tenements called the _Clekit_ House." What is the meaning of _Clekit_? In the E.-Anglian dialect, _clicket_ is "to chatter." Phillips has "CLICKET, the knocker of a door, but Chaucer uses it for a key." BURIENSIS. 337. _Ballad on the Rising of the Vendée._--Who is the author of a modern ballad on the Rising of the Vendée, of which the last lines are-- "We crush'd, like ripen grapes, Montreuil, we tore down old Vetier-- We charged them with our naked breasts, and took them with a cheer-- We'll hunt the robbers through the land, from Seine to sparkling Rhone. Now 'Here's a health to all we love: our King shall have his own!'" D. B. J. 338. _Stanza on Spenser's "Shepherd's Calender."_--In some of the early quarto editions of Spenser, in the "Shepherd's Calender," June, there is a stanza which in almost all the subsequent folio editions is omitted. I shall be much obliged for any information as to when and why it was left out; in the copies in which it appears it is the twelfth stanza, and is as follows:--