2nd §, No $., Jan. 19. °56.] 
Nominum to Blomefield’s History of Norfolk, to 
communicate the following, which I hope will 
assist your correspondent. _ 
Blomefield’s Norfolk, vol. i. p. 491.: 
“ 1421, March 27. Richard, son of ‘ Fraricus Buntyng, 
of Salle, priest,’ Vicar of Brothorp.” 
Vol. v. p. 170. : 
“1562. Thomas Bunting was presented by Edw. Cleve, 
Esq., to Tacolnaston Rectory. He died in 1074.” 
Vol. v. p. 434. : 
“On a brass plate, ‘HIC JACET HENRICUS: 
BUNTYNG,’ in Framingham Earl Church. The inscrip- 
tion is in old English, probably at the early part of the 
sixteenth century, temp. Hen. VIII. or Edw. VI.” 
Vol. vii. p. 89., Burnham Westgate Church: 
“Tn 33rd of Elizabeth, Richard Bunting had a precipe 
to deliver to Thomas Bunting and Edmund Anguish, a 
moiety of this church.” 
I have also some notes of earlier Buntings, but I 
presume your correspondent does not need them. 
{ have also a copy in MS. of the tombstone in- 
scriptions in this neighbourhood, and amongst 
them some at Heacham, near Snettisham, a place | 
named by 8. A. One stone [have to the memory | 
of Susanna, wife of John Bunting, and daughter 
of Rey. Thos. Bocking, of Denton, who died 
May 14, 1813. 
arms upon it. 
Heacham Church. 
There is also a stone to the memory of John, 
son of John and Rose Bunting, who died April 25, 
1750, aged fourteen years. 
Ihave also stones in memory of Robert Bunting 
and wife, and Charles Bunting. The two former 
died in 1844 and 1850, aged sixty-seven; and the | 
latter in 1811, aged sixty-nine. 
I have no notes of Bunting at Snettisham, 
King’s Lynn. 
New Testament in French and Latin (2"4 §. i. 
15.) —I am greatly obliged to Mr. Bucxton for 
his observations on my Latin and French New | 
Testament, “ Selon la vérité Hébraique,” but they 
throw no light on the obscure subject. The 
translation agrees with that of the Genevan Re- 
formers. 
page, a scutcheon supported by the four winds, 
the centre fleurs-de-lis, a hand holding an open | 
book. Motto, “Deo et Immortalitate.” I can- 
‘not find any account. of it in Le Long by Masch, 
Townley, Simon, or any bibliographer. 
Grorcr Orror. 
Ballad on Lord Derwentwater (1* S. xii. 492.) 
—WNo Jaconire is mistaken in supposing this 
‘ballad a scarce production; it is tolerably well 
known in this district. 
me in the Local Historian's Table Book, Legendary 
Division, vol. i. p. 292., into which it has been 
This is a tomb, but there are no | 
Tt stands on the south side of | 
Joun Nurse Cuapwicx. | 3 : : 
Hs | 1641; “Times” alteration, or a Dialogue between my 
I have a version before | 
NOTES AND QUERIES. 
| with his pen behind his ear. 
There is a curious cut on the title- | 
63 
transferred from the Gentleman's Magazine for 
June, 1825 ; moreover, my memory is treacherous 
-if I have not seen it printed in some other work, 
| whose name I cannot recall. 
| doubtedly interesting and on a remarkably popular 
subject; but as it can be so easily referred to in 
The ballad is un- 
the works I have named, I presume it will be un- 
necessary to reproduce it in “‘N. & Q.” 
Rozert §. Satmon. 
Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Prisoners taken by King John at Rochester 
(1* 8. xii. 450.) — G. R. C. will find the writ 
directed to Peter de Maulay, with the names of 
_ the prisoners taken at Rochester, including Regi- 
nald de Cornhill, in the Close Rolls, 17 John, 1215, 
| M. 14. There is also a partial list in Matt. Paris, 
A° 1215, p. 227. E.R. R. 
HA isceNanedug, 
NOTES ON BOOKS, ETC. 
Many of our readers are aware that one of the finest 
known collections of proclamations and broadsides is that 
in the Library of the Society of Antiquaries. Many of 
them also probably know that such collection was, some 
two years since, greatly increased in value by the libe- 
rality of one of the Fellows, William Salt, Esq., who pur- 
chased an extraordinary volume of such documents, which 
was then in the market, for the purpose of adding its 
contents to those already in the Society of Antiquaries. 
We have again to record Mr. Salt’s liberal contributions 
towards the same important objects. He has presented 
to the Society another volume containing many articles 
of great rarity and interest — several of the proclamatiens 
being among the very rarest in the series. The following 
list of some of the most remarkable broadsides appeared 
in the Literary Gazetle of Saturday last:—“A List of 
His Majesty’s Ships under the command of Algernon 
| Perey, Earl of Northumberland, 1637,” broadside, with a 
copper- plate portrait of the Earl, by Van Dalen; “The 
Welchman’s Life, Teath, and Perial,” woodcut heading, 
Lord Finch and Secretary Windebancke, at their meeting 
in France, the 8th of January, 1641, brought up to 
Billingsgate the next Spring-tide following.” Two wood- 
cut portraits head this broadside —one of them represent- 
ing Finch with a pair of wings; the other, the Secretary, 
Under the first is the 
couplet : — 
“ That I have wrong’d the land, I now repent, 
But who the Divell thought o° th’ Parliament!” 
Beneath the efligi€s of Windebancke are the lines ; — 
* Beware, you false Traytors, that are left behind, 
*Tis but for you to sayle by Windebancke’s wind.” 
“A Cloak for Knavery, or the Scottish Religion worn 
out,” &c., a severe satire on the Scotch, with a copper- 
plate heading, representing a Scotch soldier standing be- 
tween Time anda “ Commonwealth’s Man; ” a broadside, 
headed “The Saints’ Beliefe, issued by John Turner, 
prisoner of our Lord Jesus Christ, committed by the 
Bishops near fourteen years ago — sold at the Anchor, in 
Paul's Chaine, 1641;” “ Artificial Fire, or Coale for Rich 
and Poore,” a plan for making blocks of fuel, as in mo- 
dern days — date 1644; “ The Scourge of Civill Warre, 
the Blessings of Peace,” printed 1641, with a woodcut of 
