BILL OF MORTALITY, from February 23, 1813, to March 26, 1815. Buried. 2 and 5 117 50 and 60 139 Males Whereof have died under 2 years old 445 Between AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending March 20. INLAND COUNTIES. S. MARITIME COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly Oats Beans s. d. s. d. s. 122 000 121 800 Monmo. 128 Devon 126 200 Aggregate Average Prices of the Twelve Ma-Cornwall 118 Fitime Districts of England and Wales, by Dorset 121 500 068 136 072 which Exportation and Bounty are to be Hants 125 500 066 848 583 5 regulated in Great Britain....... ...120 883 566 742 681 10 PRICES OF FLOUR, March 24: Fine per Sack 105s. to 110s. Seconds 95s. to 105s. Bran per Q. 17s. to 18s. RETURN OF WHEAT, in Mark-Lane, including only from March 8 to March 15: Kent Bags OATMEAL, per Boll of 140lbs. Avoirdupois, March 20, 47s. 1d. AVERAGE PRICE of SUGAR, March 20, 58s. 94d. PRICE OF HOPS, IN THE BOROUGH MARKET, March 22: Sussex Ditto Os. Os. Os. .127. Os. to 17! Os. 107. Os. to 12. Sussex Ditto .10%. Os. to 147. Essex Ditto........... 10%. Os. to 157. Os. | Farnham Ditto ..161. -Os. to 26. AVERAGE PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, March 26: St. James's, Hay 34. 9s. Straw 21. 9s. 6d.-Whitechapel, Hay 5. Os. Straw 21. 5s. Clover 7. 10s. Smithfield, Old Hay 001. Os. Straw 21, 4s. Clover 61. 10s. SMITHFIELD, March 26. To sink the Offal-per Stone of 8lbs. COALS, March 26: Newcastle 41s. to 51s. Sunderland 42s. to 45s. SOAP, Yellow, 104s. Mottled 114s. Curd 118s. CANDLES, 14s. 6d. per Doz. Moulds165. TALLQ W,per Stone, 8lb. St. James's 5s, 6d. Clare Os. Od. Whitechapel 5s, 5d. Stock. Red. 2194 59 58 754 881 Bank 13 per Ct. 3 per C. 14 per Ct. 15 perCt) B. Long | Irish Imp. Imp. Consols. Consols. Navy. Ann. 5perCt. 3perCt. EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN MARCH, 1813. India South Seal S. Seaf India Stock. Stock. Ann. Bonds. Ann. Ex. Bills (Ex. Bills. (3 d.) (3 d.) On nium. 15 571 7. dis. 6 pr. 219 583 584 75 881 shut 57 42 -161 7 dis. 6 pr. 6 pr. 61 pr. 2-194 5942 594 shut 89 shut 58 4돌 614 5 dis. pr. pr. 581 3 diś. 6 pr. Printed by NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London.] RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. Stock-Brokers. MAK .....298 Cornw.-Covent.2 Doncaster--Derb. Exeter 2, Glouc.2 Norfolk, Norwich Portsea-Pottery Preston-Plym. 2 Reading-Salisb. Salop Sheffield2 Sherborne, Sussex Shrewsbury Worc. 2-YORK 3 Sunday Advertise. Letters from Bp. Kennett's Prayer Book 329 ............... ... 336 337 340 344 346 348 349 Meteorological Diary for April 1813 By SYLVANUS URBAN, GENT. Printed by NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, at CICERO'S HEAD, Red Lion Passage, Fleet-str. London; where all Letters to the Editor are desired to be addressed, PosT-PAID. 25. fell 3s. 13. April 19. Silver rose 2d. per ounce the 24th March. The price now charged by the London Refiners is, Fine Gold 51. 8s. Fine Silver 7s. 6d. per ounce. B. S. April 20. J. H. pp. 329, Oct. 31, 1812, does not seem to be aware that the Jewish Bond, No. IV. is already printed in the Gent. Magazine for Oct. 1756, prefaced by a Letter from the very learned and ingenious Dr. Pegge, addressed to Emanuel Mendez Da Costa; and followed by "The Remarks" of that eminent Antiquary, which confirm the explanation of the term JAKU, given last month (see pp. 206, 207) by J. W. M. and will doubtless be consulted with pleasure and advantage by such readers as have access to that Volume. The actual discovery of the Gold Penny of Henry III. must have been highly gratifying to Dr. Pegge; and his acumen in determining the meaning of JAKU by arguments deduced from the Record in the Tower of this coinage, and the MS Chronicle of the City of London, thereby received a most satisfactory confirmation. Σ. YECATS Says,that CLERICUS BATHENSIS, p. 200, will find the Act against Incumbents letting their Benefices to be 13 Eliz. c. 20, and the Act is still in full force; yet either the Clergy or the Lawyers have rendered it of no effect, as may be seen in the Case of Monys v. Leake, Durnford & East's Reports, p. 411. P. 216. col. 2. 1. 35. read, "I have known these quotations from Shakspeare introduced in the Meeting, and have read them in Sermons, &c. Has the Heralds' College the privilege of granting Supporters without the Royal authority?-Page 182, omit "the Hon." before the name of Sir Edmond Stanley. -Page 189, the Marquis of Buckingham is improperly styled "Rt. Hon." his title is "the most Noble;" when Marquis is borne as a second title of a family, it is distinguished from a real marquisate by being styled "Most Hon."-Who are the heirs general of the body of Sir Drury Wray, sixth baronet, of Glentworth, co. Lincoln? The late Lord Pery was grandson of Diana Wray, a daughter of Sir Drury. J. G. B. P. 280. We accidentally omitted to mention that the elegant monument to the memory of Mr. Pitt, erected in Guildhall, which has given such general satisfaction, was executed by Mr. J. G. Bubb, sculptor. Should any of our readers be in posses sion of the Hand-bill of BELSIZE-HOUSE, near Hampstead, (at the time when it was a place of public entertainment) with the cut of the house at top, they would much oblige Mr. PARK, who is printing a History of that Parish, by allowing it to be copied for the use of his work. Mr. NICHOLS, with whom it may be left, will guarantee its safe return. We notice "Yours, &c. &c. April 21," as he desires it; but cannot fully comply with his request. The communications of Mr. MONEYPENNY; AN OLD CORRESPONDENT; X. Y.; R. C.; W. M.; AMICUS ET POPULARIS, &c. &c. in our next. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, For APRIL, 1813. Mr. URBAN, April 6. THE Charles Cup firms a louse HE recent discovery of the corpse account of its interment in Windsor Castle, which appears in Fuller's "Church History." The particulars will now be found interesting; and the present discovery*, and the old narrative, may mutually throw light on each other. It has often been questioned whether the Royal corpse was actually there interred. "The corpse of Charles I. embalmed and coffined in lead, was delivered to the care of two of his servants to be buried at Windsor. On the following day the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Hertford, and the Earls of Southampton and Lindsey, (others declining the service,) came to Windsor, and brought with them two votes, passed that morning in Parliament, which wholly committed the burial to the Duke of Richmond, provided the expence should not exceed 500 pounds. "Coming into the Castle, they shewed their commission to the Governor, Col. Wichcot, desiring to inter the corpse according to the Common Prayer Book of the Church of England. But this was refused by the Governor, alledging, that it was improbable the Parliament would permit the use of what so solemnly they had abolished, and thus destroy their own act. The Lords attempted to prove that there was a difference between destroying their own act, and dispensing with it for a particular occasion: but the resolute Republican persisted in the negative. "And now the Lords betook themselves to their sad employment. They resolved not to inter the corpse in the grave which was provided for it, but in a vault, if the Chapel afforded any. They searched for some time; and in vain seek one in Henry VIII's Chapel (where the tomb intended for him by Cardinal Wolsey lately stood), because all there was solid earth. Then, with * We forbear entering at present into the particulars of the recent discovery; as we shall be able in our next to ab stract the clear and accurate detail of Sir Henry Halford, EDIT their feet, they tried the quire, to see if a sound would confess any hollowness therein: and at last, directed by one of the aged poor Knights, did light on a vault in the middle. C "It was altogether dark (as made in the midst of the quire), and an ordinary man could not stand therein without stooping, as not exceeding five feet in height. In the midst they discovered a leaden coffin, and a smaller one on the left side: there was just room to receive the coffin of Charles. That the present contained Royal remains, appeared by the perfect pieces of purple ve.vet (the Regal habit) they found there; though some pieces of the same velvet were fox-tawny, and some coal-black, all the purple colour gone, but evidently originally of the same cloth, varying the colour as it met with more or less moisture as it lay in the ground. The lead coffin, being very thin, was at this time casually broken, and some yellow stuff, altogether scentless, like powder of gold, taken out of it (supposed to be some exsiccative gums for the embalment) the Duke caused to be put in again, and the coffin closed. "The vault thus prepared, a sheet of lead was provided for the inscription. The letters the Duke himself did delineate, and a workman cut them out with a chissel. There was some debate whether the letters should be made in those concavities to be cut out, or in the solid lead betwixt them. The latter was agreed on, because such vacuities are subject to be soon filled up with dust, and render the inscription less legible, which was, 'KING CHARLES, 1648.' "All things thus in readiness, the corpse was brought to the vault, borne by the soldiers of the garrison. Over it was thrown a black velvet hearse-cloth; the four corners the four Lords did sup-. port, The Bishop of London stood weeping by, to tender the only service he was permitted. Then was it deposited in silence and sorrow in the vacant place in that vault (the hearse-cloth being cast in after it), about 3 o'clock in the afternoon; and the Lords that night, though late, returned to London,” The large and the lesser coffin found in the vault were supposed to be those of |