Common Wheatear, _Saxicola œnanthe_ (Linn.).--In spring of 1881, first at Hunstanton L.H., March 25th, several all day, and four days later at Inner Farne, 9 a.m., N.N.E. (four), snow, several; many, same station, first week in May. In the autumn, first at 5th Buoy, Tees L.V., on Aug. 18th, great many, and subsequently, up to end of first week in September, large numbers at several stations observed passing along east coast southward. At Spurn, on Sept. 14th, passed in thousands, and still far from scarce on 17th. From Heligoland Mr. Gätke reports, under date Sept. 3rd:--"Numbers of small birds at the lighthouse from 3 a.m., at which hour the weather moderated with a change from N.E. to E. by S.; all day multitudes of _phœnicurus_, _trochilus_, _luctuosa_, _E. hortulana_, _A. arboreus_ and _pratensis_, _S. œnanthe_. Night, from 3rd to 4th, great numbers of above caught at lighthouse: among forty-nine _œnanthe_, but three old; amongst forty-seven _phœnicurus_, eleven old."--"Mem. _Trochilus_ turned up after midnight; _phœnicurus_ and _œnanthe_, multitudes of young males, early in the night (later also); but the few old birds appeared later after midnight."--Spring migration, 1882, March 19th, Spurn, several seen. Whinchat, _Pratincola rubetra_ (Linn.).--First week in September, many, with Wheatears in the North-east Lincolnshire marshes. Stonechat, _Pratincola rubicola_ (Linn.).--Great numbers at Whitby L.H. on April 3rd. In the autumn, first on Northumberland and Durham coast, Sept. 8th and 9th, and Spurn, Sept. 15th; last, at Inner Farne on Oct. 26th, E.S.E. (three), two seen. Redstart, _Ruticilla phœnicurus_ (Linn.).--The migration of the Redstart seems so inseparably connected with that of the Wheatear that it is difficult to disconnect the two. On May 1st one killed at Hunstanton L.H., 11 p.m., S.W., o.m. In the autumn, in August, September and October, at many stations, the main body passing south in early part of September with the Wheatears. On the 4th they were observed in great numbers along the line of sandhills, near the entrance of the Humber, generally young of the year, only four old males being seen. At Heligoland, in August and first half of September, a great many passed, and on 17th immense numbers; on 10th with _M. luctuosa_. At Teesmouth (Redcar) a considerable flight came in on Sept. 22nd, during night or early morning, wind E., gales and very stormy; all were young birds, males and females; last observed at Inner Farne on Oct. 23rd, E.S.E. (seven). The latest immigrations were associated with Redbreasts. White-spotted Blue-throat, _Cyanecula leucocyana_ (Brehm.)--On Sept. 3rd an immature bird was shot by Mr. Power at Cley, Norfolk. Another, also immature, is recorded by Mr. J. A. Harvie Brown, in the Report from the east coast of Scotland, captured at the Isle of May lighthouse on the night of Sept. 22nd.