Dublin.
[We are not aware that the cross occurs as a _mint mark_ on the
coins of Richard III., either of the London or provincial mints.
If our correspondent has a coin of Richard III., with the plain
cross on the reverse for M. M., the probability is that it is
struck from the die of a reverse of Edward IV., on whose coins it
does occur.]
_Edward Bagshaw._--Can any of your correspondents inform me whether Sir
Edward Bagshaw, of Finglas, near Dublin, who settled in Ireland about
the commencement of the seventeenth century, left other children besides
two daughters; one of whom married William, eldest son of Sir William
Ryves, and by him had issue Bagshaw, William, Thomas, and Francis Ryves,
together with a daughter married to a Captain Burrowes? I also wish to
ascertain whether Castle Bagshaw, co. Cavan, the seat of the late Sir
William Burroughs, derives its name from this branch of the family of
Bagshaw. Any information, genealogical or historical, concerning the
above Sir Edward Bagshaw, would be acceptable.