BENBOW. Birmingham. _St. Bartholomew_ (Vol. v., p. 129.).--Thanking you for the information given, may I further inquire if any of your correspondents are aware of the existence of any copy or print from the picture in the Church of Notre Dame, at Paris, of St. Bartholomew healing the Princess of Armenia (see Jameson's _Sacred and Legendary Art_); and where such may be seen? REGEDONUM. _Sun-dial Inscription_ (Vol. v., p. 79.).--The following inscription is painted in huge letters over the sun-dial in front of an old farm-house near Farnworth in Lancashire: "Horas non numero nisi serenas." Where are these words to be found? Y. _History of Faction_ (Vol. v., p. 225.).--In my copy of this work, published in 1705, 8vo., formerly Isaac Reed's, he attributes it to Colonel Sackville Tufton. I observe also that Wilson (_Life of De Foe_, vol. ii. p. 335.) states, that in his copy it is ascribed, in an old handwriting, to the same author. JAS. CROSSLEY. _Barnacles_ (Vol. v., p. 13.).--May not the use of this word in the sense of _spectacles_ be a corruption of _binoculis_; and has not _binnacle_ (part of a ship) a similar origin? J. S. WARDEN. _Family Likenesses_ (Vol. v., p. 7.).--Any one who mixed in the society of the Scottish metropolis a few years ago must have met with two very handsome and accomplished brothers, who generally wore the Highland dress, and were known by the name of "The Princes." I do not mean to enter into the question as to whether or not they were the true representatives of "Bonnie Prince Charlie," which most persons consider to have been conclusively settled in the negative by an article which appeared in the _Quarterly Review_: but most assuredly a very strong point of evidence in favour of their having the royal blood of Scotland in their veins, was the remarkable resemblance which they bore--especially the younger brother--to various portraits of the Stuart family, and, among the rest, to those of the "Merry Monarch," as well as of his father Charles I. E. N. _Merchant Adventurers to Spain_ (Vol. v., p. 276.).--C.J.P. may possibly be assisted in his inquiries by referring to De Castros' _Jews in Spain_, translated by Kirwan, pp. 190-196. This interesting work was published by G. Bell, 186. Fleet Street, London, 1851. W. W. La Valetta, Malta.