_St. Munoki's Day._--Professor Craik, in his _Romance of the Peerage_, vol. ii. p. 337., with reference to the date of the death of Margaret Tudor, Queen Dowager of Scotland, gives two authorities, namely, 24th November, 1541, from the _Diurnal of Remarkable Occurrents_, and _St. Munoki's_ Day, from the _Chronicle of Perth_, and then says: "I find no saint with a name resembling _Munok_ in the common lists." Now this Note of mine has originated in the belief that I _have found_ such a name in the _Calendar of Saints_, or at any rate one very closely resembling it, if not the identical _Munok_. "St. Marnok, B. patron of Killmarnock in Scotland, honoured on the 25th October in the Scots Calendar." Now "Marnok" is most probably _Munok_, the latter, perhaps, misspelt by a careless scribe in the _Chronicle of Perth_. There is a discrepancy of a month certainly in these two dates, 25th October and 24th November; but that is not very wonderful, as a doubt of the exact day of Queen Margaret's decease evidently exists among historians, for Pinkerton (vol. ii. p. 371.) conjectures June. The above extract regarding St. Marnok is from a {63} curious old work in my possession, published in 1761 in London, and entitled _A Memorial of Ancient British Piety, or a British Martyrology_. It gives also the names of St. Moroc, C., Nov. 8; St. Munnu, Ab., Oct. 21, both saints in the Scottish calendar. A. S. A. Punjaub. _Epitaph in Chesham Churchyard._-- "As an Encouragement to Regularity, Integrity, and good Conduct, This Stone was erected at the general Expense of the Inhabitants of this Town and Parish to perpetuate the Memory of MATTHEW ARCHER, who served the Office of Clerk with the utmost Punctuality and Decorum for upwards of Thirty Years. He died 15th December, 1793." F. B. RELTON. _Gentlemen Pensioners._-- "On Saturday last, the Secretary to the Band of Gentleman Pensioners did, by order of the Duke of Montague their Captain, dispatch circular letters to the said gentlemen, signifying his Grace's pleasure to revive the ancient rules and orders that were practised at the time of the first institution of the Band in the reign of King Henry VII., viz. that five of the said Gentleman Pensioners shall attend constantly every day in the antechamber of the palace where His Majesty shall be resident, from ten in the forenoon till three in the afternoon, the usual time of His Majesty's retiring to go to dinner; and on every Drawing Room night from eight to twelve."--_Weekly Journal_, Jan. 4, 1735. E.