A. A. D. P.S. Is not the battle itself a myth? _St. Botolph._--I much wish some of the readers of "N. & Q." would refer me to any authorities they may know of respecting St. Botolph? Private hints directed "A. B., Mr. Morton's, Publisher, Boston," will be most thankfully received. A. B. _Rental of Arable Land in 1333._--In the year 1333, it appears from _The Custom Book_, fol. 60., that the then Sheriff of Norfolk sent a copy of the king's proclamation to the Bailiffs of Norwich, commanding them to cause proclamation to be made in the city that "no man presume to take more than 24_s._ for the best living ox fatted with grain, and if not fatted with grain only 16_s._; the best fat cow 12_s._; the best fat swine of two years old, only 4_s._; the best fat mutton unclipped, 20_d._; and if clipped, then 14_d._; a fat goose, 2_d._; two pullets, 1_d._; four pigeons, 1_d._; a good fat capon, 2_d._; a fat hen, 1_d._; and twenty-four eggs, 1_d._" Can any of the readers of "N. & Q." inform me what was the _then_ yearly (average) rental of an acre of arable land, and the value per annum of an acre (average) of pasture? Also the relative value of one shilling sterling, as compared with one shilling at the present time? JOHN FAIRFAX FRANCKLIN. West Newton. _Dress shows the Man._--Can any of your correspondents inform me in what Greek author ἱμάτιον ἀνήρ, "the dress shows the man," is to be found? W. S. Richmond, Surrey. _Burnet (Gilbert)._--Can any of your readers help me to identify the Gilbert Burnet, whose correspondence with Professor Francis Hutcheson on the Foundation of Virtue was published, first in _The London Journal_, and afterwards in a separate pamphlet, in 1735? Was he Gilbert son of Bishop Burnet, or was he the vicar of Coggeshall, who abridged the _Boyle Lectures_; or was he a third Gilbert Burnet, in addition to the other two? TYRO. Dublin. _Where was Cromwell buried?_--It has been the belief of many that the burial at Westminster Abbey was a mock ceremony, that in case a change in the ruling powers should take place, his remains were deposited in a place of greater security, and that the spot selected for his grave was the field of Naseby. The author of _The Compleat History of England_ speaks of a "Mr. Barkstead, the regicide's son," as being ready to depose--