_Whiting's Watch_ (Vol. iii., p. 352.).--On reading this you may exclaim, "Quæ regio in terris nostri non plena laboris." Before this note reaches you, I may have been anticipated; but I will venture it, if only to show that your delightful publication extends its charms even to the "benighted." I wish to inform C. O. S. M., in furtherance of his Query, that Whiting's watch is included in Thorpe's (178. Piccadilly) _Catalogue_ for 1843, No. 689, and is there given as from the collection of the late Duke of Sussex, who obtained it from the Rev. John Bowen. B. C. Madras, March 13. _The Birthplace of St. Patrick_ (Vol. v., p. 344.) is fully discussed by DR. ROCK at the end of a small work entitled _Did the Early Church in Ireland acknowledge the Pope's Supremacy?_ Perhaps CEYREP may think his question met by the authorities set forth in the above-named book. BRITO. _Family of Grey_ (Vol. v., p. 298.).--I am much obliged by the answer to part of my Query; but I should be very glad to know the _name_ of the lady Thomas, second brother of the Marquis of Dorset, married, and who was mother by him of Margaret, wife of John Astley[7], Master of the Jewels to Queen Elizabeth. [Footnote 7: Query, not Ashley.] C. DE D. _Edward Bagshaw_ (Vol. v., p. 298.).--W. B. inquires whether Sir Edward Bagshaw, of Finglas, left other children besides two daughters; which two he describes as married to Ryves and Burroughs respectively? and whether Castle-Bagshaw, in the co. Cavan, took its name from this branch of the family, with any other information concerning this Sir Edward?