"The bun so fashionable, called the _Sally Lunn_, originated with a young woman of that name at Bath, about thirty years ago." [This was written in 1826.] "She first cried them in a basket, with a white cloth over it, morning and evening. Dalmer, a respectable baker and musician, noticed her, bought her business, and made a song and set it to music in behalf of Sally Lunn. This composition became the street favourite, barrows were made to distribute the nice cakes, Dalmer profited thereby and retired, and to this day the _Sally Lunn Cake_ claims pre-eminence in all the cities of England." J. R. W. Bristol. _Baxter's Pulpit_ (Vol. v., p. 363.).--An engraving of Baxter's pulpit will be found in a work entitled _Footsteps of our Forefathers: what they suffered and what they sought_. By James G. Miall, 1851, p. 232. J. R. W. Bristol. _Lothian's Scottish Historical Maps_ (Vol. v., p. 371.).--Although this work is now out of print, and thereby scarce, your correspondent ELGINENSIS will, I have no doubt, on application to Stevenson, the "well-known" antiquarian and historical bookseller in Edinburgh, be put in possession of a copy for 12_s._ T. G. P. Edinburgh. _British Ambassadors_ (Vol. iv., pp. 442. 477.).--Some time ago a correspondent asked where he could obtain a list or lists of the ambassadors sent from this court. I do not recollect that an answer has appeared in your columns, nor do I know how far the following may suit his purpose: "12. An Alphabetical Index of the Names and Dates of Employment of English Ambassadors and Diplomatic Agents resident in Foreign Courts, from the Reign of King Henry VIII. to that of Queen Anne inclusive. One volume, folio." This is extracted from the letter of the Right Hon. H. Hobhouse, keeper of His Majesty's State Papers, in reply to the Secretary of the Commissioners of Public Records, dated "State Paper Office, Sept. 19, 1832." (See the Appendix to the _Commissioners' Report_, 1837, p. 78.) TEE BEE. _Knollys Family_ (Vol. v., p. 397.).--Lt.-General William Knollys, eighth Earl of Banbury, married Charlotte Martha, second daughter of the Ebenezer Blackwell, Esq., banker, of Lombard Street, and Lewisham, Kent. The present Col. Knollys, of the Fusileer Guards, is his representative. A. Blackwell, sister or daughter of John Blackwell, the father of Ebenezer, married an Etheridge. W. BLACKWELL, Curate of Mells. _'Prentice Pillars--'Prentice Windows_ (Vol. v., p. 395.).--I am reminded of a similar story connected with the two rose windows in the transept of the beautiful cathedral of Rouen. They were described to me by the old Swiss in charge, as the work of two artists, master and pupil; and he also pointed out the spot where the master killed the pupil, from jealousy of the splendid production of the _north_ window by the latter: and, as the _Guide Book_ truly says, "La rose du nord est plus belle que celle du midi"--the master's work.