4. and 5. Sir Thomas Peryent and his wife, in Digswell church, co. Herts. He was esquire-at-arms to Richard II., Henry IV. and V., and Master of the Horse to Joan of Navarre, 1415. 6. Sir William Calthorpe, in Burnham church, co. Norfolk, 1420. 7. Edwardus de la Hale, in Oakwood chapel, near Shene, in co. Surrey, died in 1421. 8. Sir Humphrey Stafford, at Bromsgrove, co. Worcester. He was slain by Cade, at Seven-Oaks, 28 Henry VI., 1450. 9. An effigy of a man, in plated armour, in Bakewell church, co. Derby. 10. An effigy of a woman at Dudley, co. Worcester. 11. An effigy of a man in Selby abbey, co. York. LLEWELLYN. _Collar of SS._ (Vol. iv., p. 147.).--In answer to the request of MR. E. FOSS, respecting effigies having a collar of SS., I beg to inform you that in the church of St. Lawrence, Isle of Thanet, is a brass of Nicholas Manston, Esq., A.D. 1444, who wears the above decoration. Near St. Lawrence, is the hamlet of Manston, in which is an old farmhouse called Manston Court, attached to which are the ruins of a chapel. Query: Who was Nicholas Manston? CANTOR. ON THE FIRST, FINAL, AND SUPPRESSED VOLUME OF THE ONLY EXPURGATORY INDEX OF ROME. (Vol. iv., p. 440.; Vol. v., p. 33.) Receiving the "N. & Q." only in monthly parts, I was, till last week, unacquainted with the article of your correspondent U. U., from Baltimore. This ignorance, however, has been attended with the advantage of the very decisive information on the matter of inquiry by B. B., as far as the Bodleian Library, Oxford, is concerned. I am relieved by it from the necessity of describing more particularly the copy of the first, and Roman, Expurgatory of 1607; for the copy in my possession _agrees exactly_ in title with that of the Bodleian. Of the genuineness of the latter, the proof is as demonstrative as anything historical can be. I have the same assurance of the genuineness of mine. It was in the possession of the celebrated and intelligent collector, J. G. Michiels, as his autograph, with the year 1755 attached, testifies. The title, as given in my _Literary Policy_, has indeed a trifling error in punctuation, whether my own or the printer's, but from simple oversight, as in some cases _fas est obrepere somnum_. There was, however, and could be, no error as to the meaning of Brasichellen., of which Catalani, besides others, had given me information sufficiently correct in his _De Magistro S. Pal._