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Errata.

Page 4, line 3 from the bottom, place a comma after " Romans"
Page 12, line 10, dele “other," and after "crimes," read" and crimes

of this description."

Page 75, (Note,) for 33, read 32.

Page 85, (last line,) for επιπορνεια read επι πορνεία.

Page 90, (Note,) line 2 from the bottom, for "legislature," read "legislator." Page 91, line 16, for "Syro," read "Syri.”

Ditto,

Ditto,

line 17, for "interpretatur," read" interpretantur."

line 20, for "lerout," read "leront."

Page 135, line 8, for "married," read "married,”
Page 171, line 18, for " sobriety," read “ lubricity.”
Page 207, line 22, for "viva," read " vivâ,”
Page 225, line 2 from the hottom, for "nunque," read "

nunquam."

In page 100 of the Essay, the Author has inserted an extract from an anonymous Pamphlet, published in the year 1801, which, by mistake, he ascribed to the pen of Sir Alexander Croke; and, in the progress of his Essay through the press, he took the liberty of inserting several other passages from the same Pamphlet, imagining it to be out of print: but he was not apprized, till it was too late to correct his error, except in the present manner, that that valuable Pamphlet was re-published last year, and is the production of the present learned and Very Reverend the Dean of Westminster, Dr. Ireland; to whom, therefore, the Note, in page 100, is meant to apply. The mistake originated in consequence of the anonymous Pamphlet in question having been bound up with an Essay of Sir Alexander Croke's, on a subject not very unconnected with the present, prefixed to his Report of the celebrated Case of Horner and Liddiard, in the Consistory Court of London, in the year 1799.

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