he only spoke three words of _that ryme_.
Being sharpely rebuked, and instructed of the grosnes of that sin, was
ordained to satisfie in sackcloth, which he promised to do."--P. 245.

What was the "fault" here alluded to, and visited with a species of
discipline with which the presbytery, and those under its jurisdiction,
appear to have been very familiar?

D.

_Custom at the Savoy Church._--At the Savoy Church (London), the Sunday
following Christmas Day, there was a chair placed near the door, covered
with a cloth: on the chair was an orange, in a plate.

Can any of the readers of "N. & Q." inform me the meaning of this?

CERIDWEN.

* * * * *

Minor Queries with Answers.

_Faithfull Teate._--I lately fell in with a small work by this divine,
entitled _Ter Tria_, and on the fly-leaf is a MS. note, stating that some
years ago a copy of the same book was priced, in a bookseller's catalogue
in London, at 1l. 7s. 6d. I wish to learn some particulars relative to the
author, and if the work is valuable, or scarce, or both.

J. S.

[Neither Calamy nor Brook has furnished any biographical notices of Dr.
Faithfull Teate. When he wrote _Ter Tria_, in 1658, he was a "Preacher
of the Word at Sudbury in Suffolk." A second edition of it was
published in 1669. In 1665 appeared his _Scripture Map of the
Wildernesse of Sin_," 4to. In a discourse on _Right Thoughts, the
Righteous Man's Evidence_, he has the following passage, accommodated
to his own destitute state after his ejectment: "The righteous man, in
thinking of his present condition of life, thinks it his relief, that
the less money he has he may go the more upon trust; the less he finds
in his purse, seeks the more in the promise of Him that has said, 'I
will never leave thee, nor forsake thee;' so that he thinks no man can
take away his livelihood, unless he can first take away God's truth."
Lowndes has given the following prices of _Ter Tria_: Sir M. M. Sykes,
part iii. 626., 5s.; Nassau, part ii. 682., 8s.; White Knights, 4068.,
1l.; _Bibl. Ang. Poet._, 764., 1l. 11s. 6d.]

_Kelway Family._--Can any of the readers of "N. & Q." guide me to anything
like a pedigree of the family of _Kelloway_, _Kaloway_, or _Kelway_; which
I find from Lysons' _Devonshire_ possessed the manor of Mokesbean in that
county from the time of Henry II.?

In the first year of Edward III.