SIR,--I was much pleased with the observations which appeared in the last number of your Current Notes, (p. 11) by your intelligent Correspondent, Mr. Boyne of Leeds, respecting the tokens issued by tradesmen in the seventeenth century. But as he states that the only instance with which he is acquainted of one bearing the Arms of the Commonwealth is that which you have engraved to illustrate his paper, it is evident that Mr. Boyne cannot have seen Dr. Aquilla Smith's Catalogue of the Tradesmen's Tokens current in Ireland between the years 1637 and 1679 which was printed in 1849 in the 2nd part of the 4th volume (8vo.) of the Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy, for on the very same page in which John Whittle's issue is enumerated, a token for the County of Kerry issued by T. S. is mentioned as bearing "_The Commonwealth Arms_." From my own collection I can give another instance, inscribed on both sides A. CORKE. FARTHING. The list of Irish Tokens formed by Lindsay in 1839 amounts to only 195; while that published ten years afterwards by Dr. Smith extends to 552;--and I would respectfully call Mr. Boyne's attention to it. Your very humble servant, K. L. Southwick, near Oundle, Feb. 27th, 1852. SIR,--Finding by Mr. Boyne's communication in your Current Notes, that Tradesmen's Tokens are worth collecting, I beg to send for your acceptance five dug up in my own gardens. You may make what use you please of them. Yours truly, T. R. BROWN. IOHN. EATON. OUNDLE (_dug up in my garden at Southwick by myself._) IAMES MEAD, 1667 (an Angel) IN TENTARDEN. HIS HALFPENY. IOHN COVITER (Coat of Arms) GROCER. IN. WYE, 1662, And two German Counters. _Dug up in my garden at Woodchurch, near Tenterden, Kent, by myself._ G. W. _sincerely thanks his Correspondent, and with his permission will consider these tokens at Mr. Boyne's service should he wish for them._ SIR,--Mr. William Boyne, in your "Current Notes" for February, asks any of your readers to inform him if there were any Tradesmen's Tokens of Scotland issued during the seventeenth century. I find in a small collection of Tokens I possess, an Edinburgh and Glasgow halfpenny, dates 1791 and 1793, proving there were some during the eighteenth century, though I have never met with any of an earlier date. Yours, &c. M. A. M. March 12, 1852.