"V. 23.--_MS. Cantabr._ Scripserunt epistolam per manus suas continentem hæc, Apostoli, et presbyteri fratres, hiis qui sunt per Antiochiam, et Syriam, et Ciliciam, qui sunt ex gentibus fratribus, salutem.--_Græc. textui Laud._ consonat [versio _Italica_], nisi quòd habet [Greek: kata tên Antiocheian, kai Surian, kai Kilikian], pro Antiochiæ, et Syriæ, et Ciliciæ. _MSS. quidam_, pro [Greek: cheiros] manum, legunt [Greek: cheirôn], cum Vulg.; _aliique plures tollunt_ [Greek: kai] _post seniores_. Irenæus, l. iii. c. 12. p. 199. a. legit: Apostoli, et presbyteri fratres, his qui sunt in Antiochia, et Syria, et Cilicia, fratribus ex gentibus salutem. S. Pacian., _Paræn. ad Poenit._, p. 315. h.: Apostoli, et presbyteri fratres, his qui sunt Antiochiæ, et Syriæ, et Ciliciæ, fratribus qui sunt ex gentibus salutem. Vigil. Taps. l. xii. _De Trin._, p. 329. c.: Apostoli, et presb. fratres, iis, qui Antiochiæ, et Syr., et Cilic. fratribus qui sunt ex gentibus salutem." This note certainly goes far to corroborate (if indeed it was not the chief authority for) Dr. Burton's assertion; but it does little to satisfy my curiosity on a point, which I conceive to be of considerable interest, and of no slight importance, at the present time. The Cambridge MS. appears to be in Latin only; as is also the passage referred to in Irenæus, whose original Greek is lost. So that, after all, there is some ground to suspect that there in fact exists _no Greek manuscript whatsoever_ without the [Greek: kai]. I will add another note, which I find at the passage in Irenæus (_Contr. Hær._, lib. iii. cap. 14. p. 199., ed. Par. 1710): "Sic cum Irenæo habent codd. Cantabrig. et Alexand. et Vulgatus interpres. _At in editis Græcis_: [Greek: presbuteroi kai hoi adelphoi]." J. SANSOM. Oxford. {205} * * * * * Minor Queries. _Belatucadrus._--In the _Poetical History_, by the French Jesuit, P. Galtruchius, 5th edition, 1683, the sixteenth and closing chapter of the first book of this history of the heathen gods is devoted to those worshipped in England, and the last of whom mention is made is Belatucadrus, being introduced and summarily disposed of as follows: