page 257 note * Two of these were given to the British Museum by the late Mrs. Peacock. VOL. XIV.

page 258 note * Engraved in Proceedings S.A. 2nd S. xii. 325.

page 259 note * This and the mayor's seal are beautifully engraved in vol i. of Sussex Archaeological Collections.

page 261 note * Jefferson's History of Carlisle, 323, 324.

page 262 note * Note Book of the late Christopher Hodgson, architect and surveyor, brother to the historian of Northumberland.

page 262 note † See Guardian, November 9th and 16th (F. Haverfield); Antiquary December, 1892, p. 272; Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle, iv. 231 ; and Academy, December 24th and 31st, 1892 (F. Haverfield).

page 263 note * The Notitia as a whole belongs to the end of the fourth century,; the British sections to the beginning of the fourth century. This has been pointed out by Mommsen, in the Ephemeris Epigraphica and elsewhere.

page 263 note † The following paragraphs are substantially the same as the contents of my letter to the Academy, Dec. 24, 1992.

page 263 note ‡ See C.I.L. v. p. 178; Cagnat Année Épigr. 1890 n. 143 foll, 1891 n. 101 foll.

page 263 note * Theodosins is called Glrsms=gloriosissimus ; presbyter becomes prb ; for respublica Romanis restituta we have, on an African inscription, R P RS RTA (C. viii. 10293).

page 263 note † See Mommsen, Hermes xix. 35. As this well-known use has unfortunately been doubted at one of our universities, a few examples may be added, among them five found in Britain:

civis Britannicus. Found at Cologne (Brambach, C.I.Rh. 2033 add.).

c. Gallus. Pol a (Pais, 1096); Home (le Blant, 656); Rome (le Blant, 658), the two latter Christian, of the 4th century probably.

c. Helvetius. Rotenburg (C.I.Rh. 1639).

c. Raetus. Rome. Christian (Eph. iv. 943) ; Birrens (C. vii. IOCS), and Netherby (C. vii. 972).

c. Noricus. Halton and Castlecary (C. vii. 571 and 1095) ; Transylvania (C. iii. 966).

c. Pannonius. Africa, Christian (C. viii. 8910) ; Rome, Christian (Eph. iv. 953); Chesterholm (C. vii. 723).

c. Græcus. Hungary, Christian (C. iii. 4220, noticed in the text).

c. Surus. N. Italy, Christian (C. v. 1633) ; Hungary (Eph. ii. 895) ; Cilli, Oest. Arch. Epigr. Mitth. iv. 127.

c. Armeniacus Cappadox. Rome, Christian, A.D. 385 (de Rossi, i. 355).

c. Afer. Cilli (C. iii. 5230), and perhaps Spain (Hübner, Inscr. Chr. Hisp. 71).

c. Tuscus. Rome, A.D. 408 (de Rossi, i. 558).

This list could be lengthened without great difficulty.

page 265 note * Die heidnische Weiheformel D.M. auf altehristlichen Grabsteinen Gera, 1881.

page 265 note † Gaul, C. 400, 2114, 2311, 4.059; Africa, c. viii. 11897, 11900, 11905, 12197, Eph.. vii. 429, Cagnat, année épigr, 1891, n. 136 ; N. Italy Pais Suppl. ii. 349, Arch. Epigr. Mitteilungen, iii. p. 50, etc.; Rome, de Rossi, i. 24 and 1192.

page 266 note * Or ‘to death.’ In fata concessit=‘he died,’ on a Christian tombstone at Arles, CIL. xii. 674.

page 266 note † Mr. G. Rushforth has pointed out to mo some passages in tho African Gesta Purgationis Felicis, best printed in Routh's Reliquiæ, sacræ, iv. 290, where reddere, tradere, restituere and revocare seem used in an identical sense. The only other instance I can find is a doubtful one in the later African Corippus (Ioh. ii. 344), where captivos revocet, ‘let him restore the captives,’ is the MS. reading, altered by editors to captivos revocent, ‘let the ambassadors reclaim the captives.’

page 267 note * A full account of these discoveries and of the cemetery will be printed in Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, xii. 365.