eight men-at-arms and twenty-four archers. Sir Roger "Ffynys," accompanied
by ten of his men-at-arms and forty archers, also followed Henry (in the
suite of Lord Willoughby d'Eresby) in his second continental expedition.
(_Gesta Henrici Quinti._)

B.W.

_Leicester's Commonwealth_ (Vol. ii., p. 92).--See _Gentleman's Magazine_,
December, 1845, for many remarks upon this work.

J.R.

_Midwives Licensed_ (Vol. ii., p. 408.).--I find the following question
among the articles of inquiry issued by Fleetwood, Bp. of St. Asaph, in the
year 1710.

"Do any in your parish practise physic chyrurgery, or _undertake the
office of a midwife without license_?"

E.H.A.

_Volusenus_ (Vol. ii, p. 311).--Boswell, writing to Johnson from Edinburgh,
Jan. 8. 1778, asks:

"Did you ever look at a book written by Wilson, a Scotchman, under the
Latin name of Volusenus, according to the custom of literary men at a
certain period? It is entitled _De Animi Tranquillitate_."

E.H.A.