“It is of course admitted, that Edward at his coronation ennobled his brothers the Duke of Clarence and Duke of Gloucester; but Leland appears to have expressed himself either not clearly, or not with his usual accuracy, with respect to the dates of the conferring of the titles upon several of the other personages, before mentioned, as may be easily ascertained by a reference to the works of Ralph Brooke, or Dugdale; from which it plainly appears, that although Edward did not forget eventually to reward many of his supporters and adherents with rank and titles, yet in some instances several years elapsed, after his coronation, before they were ennobled, or, as the case might be, were advanced in the peerage.” Page 117, note 2. Instead of “ocnnected,” read “connected.” „ 123. Instead of “called by Stow,” read “called by Leland and Stow.” „ 123, note 2. Add before the name “Stow,” the words, “Lel. _Itinerary_, vol. vi. fo. 17 [p. 16].” „ 127, note 4. Instead of “des Mœurs,” read “sur les Mœurs.” „ 140. For “right hand to be,” read “right hard to be.” „ 142, note 1. For “The mills were,” read “The Mills are.” „ 143, note 1. After the words, “in the abbey church there,” add, “Leland, in his _Itinerary_, vol. vi. fo. 92 [p. 81], states that she died at the Castle of Warwick, on the 22nd of December, 1476, and was buried at Tewkesbury, of which she was the patroness.” „ 145, note 1. For “Sanderson’s,” read “Sandford’s.” „ 149, note 3. For “Holme Castle,” read “Holme Ground.” „ 162. Introduce as note 1, to the words, “third husband of his mother,” 1 as follows:— “Margaret Beaufort, sole daughter and heiress of John Beaufort, first Duke of Somerset, became Countess of Richmond by her marriage with her first husband, Edmund Tudor, Earl of Richmond; her second husband was Sir Henry Stafford (a son of Humphrey Stafford, first Duke of Buckingham, slain at the battle of Northampton, and a brother of Humphrey Stafford, Earl of Stafford, slain at the first battle of St. Alban’s, and also a brother of John Stafford, Earl of Wiltshire); and her third husband was Thomas Lord Stanley, afterwards Earl of Derby. The Countess of Richmond had only one child, viz., Henry Earl of Richmond, afterwards King Henry VII., by her marriage with Edmund Earl of Richmond (see Pedigree No. 4, chap. ix. p. 201); and she had not any children either by her second or third husband, as if, to use the words of Sandford, in his _Genealogical History_, p. 319, ‘she had been designed to be the mother of a king onely.’ She lived to see her son Henry VII. and her grandson Henry VIII. successively kings, and died in the first year of the reign of the latter, on the 3rd July, 1509, and was buried in Westminster Abbey.” Page 162. For note “1” read “2,” and in the note, for “Ann Beam” read “Anne Beam.”