_Catalogue of Pictures._--Some information is requested of an octavo volume of 252 pages, being a catalogue of a collection of pictures consigned to Mr. Samuel Pawson, wine merchant in Cecil Street, Strand, without date or name, or residence of printer; it contains succinct annotations "of the several masters whose performances are herewith exhibited." These are very curious, and the prices affixed to each picture (800 in number), as added together by some possessor of the volume, amount to 55,379_l._ It appears to have been highly esteemed; and, amongst other autographs, has "J. P. Roberts, Kingsgate;" "J. P. Powell, Quex park." E. D. "_Well bobbit, Blanch of Middleby._"--Can any one tell me where I can hear of an old tune which was well known in my father's early days, called "Well bobbit, Blanch of Middleby?" I can now find no trace of it. L. M. M. R. _Letter to a Brigadier-General._--If Thomas Lord Lyttelton wrote the _Letters of Junius_, who was the author of the _Letter to a Brigadier-General_, published in 1760? This letter is now very generally believed to have been written by Junius, when Thomas Lyttelton was about _fourteen_ years old! W. C. _Dr. Fell._--Can any one inform me who the author of the following lines is, and their original application:-- "I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot tell; But this I know full rarely well, I do not like thee, Dr. Fell." J. N. C. _Grostete, Bishop of Lincoln._--Dibdin, in his _Northern Tour_, vol. i. p. 97., says of this distinguished prelate: "We may anticipate the portrait of this truly great man drawn to the life in the intended biography of my friend Mr. Willson." Dibdin published this in 1838. Has the memoir of Grostete ever appeared? I may add, as a pendant to this Query, that two years back I saw a beautiful English MS. of Grostete's on vellum, at the library of the English College at Douay, out of which some British traveller, to whom it had been obligingly lent, had cut every one of the illuminations. O. T. D. _Almas-cliffe._--During a brief sojourn at Harrogate, Yorkshire, I have visited two remarkable groups of rock, locally known as _Great Almas-cliffe_ and _Little Almas-cliffe_: the former crowning a lofty ridge about five miles south-west of this place; and the latter standing upon a wild, heathery moorland, about three miles north of the other. Both command most extensive views; and, on the table-rock of each, I noticed circular basins, with channels by which superfluous fluid may be carried off. Tradition says, that in remote ages they were used as druidical altars; and, that in later days, after the introduction of Christianity into England, mass was occasionally celebrated upon them. In some of the local guide-books they are called _Almias_ Cliff. Whence is the name derived? Can it be a corruption of holy mass, or hallowmas? G. H. of S. Harrogate.