_Churchyard Well and Bath._--Whilst making a short antiquarian excursion in the county of Norfolk last autumn, I visited the ancient church at East Dereham. Amongst other features of interest which this fine church displays, may be enumerated its massive bell tower, _detached_ from the sacred edifice, on the S.E. of the chancel; and a rude building, to the west of the building, also detached, on the western front of which is the following inscription: "This bath was erected in the year 1793, in part by voluntary subscriptions, for public benefit, on the ruins of a tomb which contained the remains of WITHBURGA, youngest daughter of ANNAS, king of the East Angles, who died A.D. 654. The abbot and monks of Ely stole this precious relique and translated it to Ely Cathedral, where it was interred near her three royal sisters, A.D. 974." The sexton informed me that the abbot and monks of Ely made this bath, or well, to recompense the good people of Dereham for the loss they had sustained by the removal of the bones. It is yet used as a bath, both by residents and strangers, the supply of water being very plentiful, and delightfully clear. The water rises under an arch of the Early English, or Early Decorated period. I shall be glad of any notes upon this, or similar baths, in any other churchyards. W. SPARROW SIMPSON, B.A.