BILL OF MORTALITY, from April 24, to May 23, 1821. Buried. Males 747 1785 Females 721 Whereof have died under 2 years old Salt £1. per bushel; 44d. per pound. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from the Returns ending May 19, 1821. INLAND COUNTIES. Wheat Rye Barly | Oats Beans 8 28 5 S. d. s. Whe at Rye Barly Oats. d. s. d. s. d. 1 London 54 1151 425 318 5 Huntingdon 50 300 022 418 028 5 3 Norfolk 51 0 25 York 0124 219 8 29 Durham 026 418 933 7 Northum. 6 Cumberl. Westmor. 7 Lancaster 0122 821 434 5 Chester 026 8 23 636 8 Flint PRICE OF FLOUR, per Sack, May 21, 45s. to 50s. St. James's, Hay 4/. 10s. Straw 17. 13s. Od. Clover 5l. Os. - Whitechapel, Hay 4l. 6s. Od. Straw 1/. 14s. Od. Clover5l. Os.---Smithfield, Hay 4l. 4s. Od. Straw 14. 10s. Od. Clover4l. 15s. SMITHFIELD, May 24. To sink the Offal per stone of 8lbs. ..........3s. 8d. to 5s. Od. | Lamb...... ...4s. Od. to 7s. Od. ..3s. Od. to 4s. 8d. Head of Cattle at Market May 24: ...3s. 4d. to 5s. 4d. Beasts 509 ........ Sheep COALS, May 23: Newcastle 34s. 6d. to 42s. 9d.-Sunderland, 39s. Od. to 00's. Od. TALLOW, per Stone, 8lb. Town Tallow 50s. Od. Yellow Russia 50s. SOAP, Yellow 82s. Mottled 92s. Curd 96s.-CANDLES, 10s. Od. per Doz Moulds 11s. 6d. 28 171층 372층 푸 89 107 419 183 EACH DAY'S PRICE OF STOCKS IN MAY, 1821. Bank Red. 3pr.Ct. 3 per 14 pr.Ct. 5perCt. B.Long|Imp. 3 Stock. 3pr.Ct. Con. Ct. Con. Con. Navy. Ann. p. cent. 47 72481894 107 819 183 Apr.26 223 27 223푼 71층 8 728 814894108718 19 India Stock. S. S. 1O.S.S.(N. S. S. Stock. Ann. Anu. India Bonds. 230 29 45 43 pr. 4 Ex. Bills. 6 pr. ! Com. Bills. Con. Bank 230 804 44 40 pr. 4 6 pr. 72 2301 41 43 pr. 4 5 pr. 72 72 Acct. Acct. 72 May 1 Holiday 2/223 8290108 18 91 * 1080 금 18 191 10839 18 914 10829 18 1745 0 834 391골 등 109층 중 18곳 18 2251673품 중 74품용 834 391층 금 109중 중 18곳 중 72 8189 108 7172 8189 10738 18 704 18 90 10818 1212 70 2304 713 43 pr. 14 6 pr. 71 72 44 43 pr. 4 734 43 44 pr. 4 43 pr. pr. 6 pr. 73 6 3 pr. 714 41 43 pr.14 2 pr. 737 74 33 713 42 pr. 4 1 pr. 73금 2254 18 71 81 72 734 42 pr. par 2 pr. 73 72 43 pr. 1 3 pr. 73 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Stock Brokers, at their Old Established Office, Bank-Buildings, Cornhill. 76 48 49 pr. 3 49 14 5 pr. 175종 235 pr. 2 pr. JOHN NICHOLS AND SON, 25, PARLIAMENT STREET, WESTMINSTER. GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE ; London Gazette M. Chronicle---Post Colchester Cornwall .486 Miscellaneous Correspondence. ..2. ..502 .516 Gloucester 2-Han ts2 Macclesfi.-Maidst. 2 Norfolk--Norwich 2 N.Wales Northamp. Wakefield..Warwick .530 Review of New Publications. .543 .545 .547 Historical Chronicle. On Ghosts, Witches, &c. in Literature......517 Printed by JOHN NICHOLS and SON, at CICERO'S HEAD, 25, Parliament Street, Westminster; where all Letters to the Editor are requested to be sent, POST-PAID. MINOR CORRESPONDENCE. PHILIP observes, that "under the mask or colour of an heathen Pandemomium, our Theatres exhibit representations bordering on prophanity, with language and parodies of songs, intolerable to a religious ear. is to be feared such spectacles as Don Giovanni have a most pernicious tendency on youthful minds, and the mass of unthinking spectators." LATHBURIENSIS says, "The Song of Happy Dick has been attributed, in your Magazine, to a Richard Lord Mansel, but erroneously, for two reasons; first, that the last Lord died unmarried in 1743; and secondly, that no one of the title bore the name of Richard." The same Correspondent remarks, "In your Compendium of County History (art. Salop), Venetia Stanley is designated as born at Tonge Castle; Aubrey, her original biographer, states that her father (Sir Edward) resided there, but says that she was born in Oxfordshire. Your Correspondent, I doubt not, is in possession of sufficient authority for his assertion." A CORRESPONDENT states, "In p. 472, you have erroneously ascribed to my muchregretted friend Mr. Bonnycastle, a translation of Bossut's Histoire des Mathématiques.' The Preface, containing remarks on Histories of Mathematics, to which Mr. B.'s name was affixed, a circumstance that probably occasioned the mistake, was written by him; as was the Chronological Table of the most eminent Mathematicians from the earliest Times,' at the end of the work but the translation was by T. O. Churchill." : A. Z. wishes to obtain information respecting the English translation of 'Choron's Counterpoint,' mentioned in volume LXXXIV. p. 372. QUESTOR remarks, "In the Almshouses at Richmond in Surrey, built by Queen Elizabeth, are the Royal Arms, the supporters of which are on one side the lion, and the other a dragon with wings. Perhaps some of your Correspondents could say when the unicorn superseded the latter." ANTIQUUS enquires, "Who are the Se cretaries and Trustees of a Charity left by Philip Lord Wharton for the distribution of Bibles? Who are considered as proper objects of this Charity? And, how is application to be made for a participation of it?" A CONSTANT READER is desirous of ascertaining "Who was the author of a book, intituled Observations on the present State of Denmark, Russia, and Switzerland, in a Series of Letters, 8vo. London, printed for Cadell and Davies in the Strand, 1784. These Letters are written between March 20, 1777, and September 30, 1782, and the date of the Dedication to his Grace the Duke of Montagu is Gottingen, May 10, 1783.' He has heard this book attributed to the pen of Dr. John Moore, author of Zeluco, &c. &c." GIPPOVISCENS having devoted a considerable portion of his time towards forming a Catalogue of Engraved Portraits of persons born, residing, or in any manner connected with the county of Suffolk; and finding in a MS list the annexed names, of which he can obtain no account from the different printsellers and collectors, begs to solicit information respecting them:-Portraits of Christopher Bullock, watchmaker of Botisdale; Count Bryant, of Bury St. Edmunds; Milles, Bishop of Waterford; James Warren, Bishop of Bangor; Nathaniel Revett, of Brandeston. A. B. says, "A Rector was presented to a valuable benefice in the Principality, by Margaret, Duchess of York, in 1555.(Chester Register.) The advowson was at that time in the Derby family; who then can be this Margaret, Duchess of York, at that time?" Mr. A. A. WATTS has in the Press Specimens of the Living Poets, with BiographiIcal and Critical Remarks. The Work will be comprised in two volumes, crown 8vo; to which will be added, an Appendix, containing notices of such Poets as have deceased within the last few years. W. B.'s communication will appear in the Supplement. **Our SUPPLEMENT, published on the 1st of August, will contain, amongst other interesting articles, an Account of the Priory of St. Martin-le-Grand, near Dover; Particulars of the Gardiner Family; Dr. Cove's Statement respecting the Value of Tithes; Origin of Pointed Architecture; Remarks on National Education; Impolicy of Imprisonment for Debt; Col. Macdonald's Observations on Telegraphic Communication, &c. &c. In p. 489, in the head-line, for "Cathedral Church," read "Castle and Church." THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, For JUNE, 1821. CEREMONIAL OF THE APPROACHING CORONATION. As the day fixed for the Coronation approaches, the intenseness of the public curiosity is proportionably increased. Understanding from authority, that the forms to be observed are the same as were pursued at the Coronation of King James II. we shall devote a few pages of our Miscellany to an outline of the Ceremonies that will probably take place; omitting, for obvious reasons, those parts of the usual forms that appertain to a' Queen Consort. This may, we trust, in some degree, supply our Readers with a useful Vade Mecum. At the distance of sixty years, we proudly refer to our Vol. XXXI. p. 418, for an exact description of the last Solemnization, accompanied by an illustrative Plate. Assembling in Westminster Hall, and bringing in the Regalia. Early in the morning of the day of Coronation, the Lord Great Chamberlain, in pursuance of his claim, repairs to the King with a shirt for his Majesty, opened for the anointing, and with an under-dress of crimson satin. His Majesty is afterwards habited with a surtout of crimson velvet, and with a Royal robe or mantle also of crimson velvet, furred with ermine, called the Parliament robes, and the cap of estate of crimson velvet, turned up with ermine. The Judges, and others of the long robe, the Gentlemen of the Privy Council, Esquires of the body, Serjeants at law, Masters in Chancery, Aldermen of London, Chaplains having dignities, and six Clerks in Chancery, form a procession into the Hall, and are ranged on each side. The Peers having assembled in the House of Lords, they are called over, and conducted into the Hall in the following order: "Two Pursuivants at Arms-Barons, four abreast-Bishops-Two Pursuivants -Viscounts-Two Heralds-Earls-Two Heralds - Marquises -Two HeraldsDukes-Norroy and Clarencieux Kings at Arms-Lord Privy Seal-Lord President of the Council-Lord High Treasurer-Archbishop of York-Lord High Chancellor Archbishop of CanterburySerjeants at Arms-Gentlemen UshersGarter King at Arms-Lord High Steward with his whole Staff-THE KING--Trainbearers, six eldest sons of Peers-Master of the Robes-Captain of the Horse in waiting Gentlemen of King's Bedchamber-Two Grooms of the Bedchamber." When his Majesty enters, he ascends the steps, attended by the great Officers of State, and the two Archbishops, with Garter and the Usher of the Black Rod, and places himself in his Chair of State, under a Canopy. The Master of the Jewel House then presents the four swords; viz. the Sword of State, the pointless Sword Curtana, and the two pointed Swords, to the Lord High Constable, and he to the Lord Great Chamberlain, who draws them out of their scabbards, and lays them on a table before the King. In the same way are delivered the Great Golden Spurs. Then the Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster enter the Hall in procession with the other insignia of Royalty (which were antiently kept in the Abbey); the Dean carrying St. Edward's Crown, on a cushion of cloth of gold. The Orb with the Cross, the Sceptre with the Doves, the Sceptre with the Cross, and St. Edward's Staff, are borne by four Prebendaries. The Dean then presents the Crown and the other Regalia to the Lord High Constable, who delivers them to they are laid on the table before the the Lord Great Chamberlain, by whom King. Garter now calls up the noblemen who are appointed to carry the Regalia; the first of whom standing before the table, the Great Chamberlain delivers to him St. Edward's Staff, and |