Thomas Audley, created Lord Audley of Walden, Lord High Chancellor, and K. G. by Henry VIII., had an only daughter and heiress, married to the Duke of Norfolk. He had also two brothers, Robert and Henry. _Robert_ was of _Berechurch_, in Essex; and, on the chancellor's death without male issue, inherited from him large landed property. His line flourished for several generations, and ended in Henry Audley--a weak and vicious spendthrift, who ruined himself, and died (without issue) in the Fleet Prison, in 1714, having married a daughter of Philip, Viscount Strangford. _Henry_, the chancellor's youngest brother, had the manor of _Great Gransden_, in Huntingdonshire, by a grant from Henry VIII., where his descendants were fixed for several generations. In the _Visitation of Hunts_, made in 1613, under the authority of William Camden (Clarencieux), there is a pedigree of the Audleys of Gransden, which comes down to Robert Audley, married to Elizabeth, daughter of John Marbury, who had two sons then living, _Robert_ and _Francis_, of the respective ages of three and two (in 1613): a daughter, _Elizabeth_, was born in 1614, and married William Sneyd, Esq., of Keele, co. Stafford; she had issue, and died 1686, aged seventy-two. Gransden must have passed from the possession of that family not long after this visitation; for, in Charles II.'s time, it belonged to Sir Julius Cæsar: and in the catalogue of lords and gentlemen who compounded for their estates (1655), the only Audleys of Hunts who were mentioned, are, _Wheatehill Audley, of Woodhurst_; and _Molineux Audley, of St. Ives_ (both in Hunts). The parish registers of Gransden throw no light on the fate of the family. The church contains no memorials, and local tradition is silent. Can any of your correspondents supply any information? My object is to ascertain whether the above-mentioned _Elizabeth_, married to Wm. Sneyd, did, or did not, become the representative of the family, by the death, without issue, of her brothers. W. S. Denton. _Ink._--Can any of your correspondents enlighten me as to the nature of the ink used in the ancient MSS.; its delightful blackness, even in examples of great antiquity, is most refreshing to the eye. W. SPARROW SIMPSON, B.A. _Mistletoe excluded from Churches._--Is mistletoe excluded now from any church in the mistletoe-producing counties at Christmas? And was it ever admitted in Roman Catholic times? T. GOLDSEER.