_God's Acre._--The term _God's Acre_, as applied to a church-garth, would seem to designate the consecrated ground set apart as the resting-place of His faithful departed, sown with immortal seed (1 Cor. xv. 38.), which shall be raised in glory at the great harvest (Matt. xiii. 39.; Rev. xiv. 15.). The church-yard is "dedicated wholly and only for Christian burial," and "the bishop and ordinary of the diocese, as _God's minister, in God's stead accepts it_ as a freewill offering, to be severed from all former profane and common uses, to be held as holy ground," and "to be _God's storehouse_ for the bodies of His saints there to be interred." See "Bishop Andrewes' Form of Consecration of a Churchyard," _Minor Works_, pp. 328-333., Oxf., 1846. MACKENZIE WALCOTT, M.A. {381} P.S. When was the name of _Poet's Corner_ first attached to the south transept of Westminster Abbey? Jermyn Street. _Abbot Eustacius_, of whom J. L. (Vol. iii., p. 141.) asks, was the Abbot of Flay, and came over from Normandy to England, and preached all through this kingdom with much effect in the beginning of John's reign, A. D. 1200, as Roger Hovedene tells us, _Annal._, ed. Savile, London, 1596, _fos._ 457. _b_, 466. _b._ Wendover (iii. 151.) and Matt. Paris _in anno_, mention him. D. ROCK. _Vox Populi Vox Dei_ (Vol. iii., p. 288.) is, I find, a much older proverb in England than Edward III.'s reign, for whose coronation sermon it was chosen the text, not by Simon Mepham, but Walter Reynolds, as your correspondent ST. JOHNS rightly says. Speaking of the way in which St. Odo yielded his consent to the Abp. of Canterbury, circ. A. D. 920, William of Malmesbury writes: "Recogitans illud proverbium, _Vox populi vox Dei_."--_De Gestis Pont._, L. i. fo. 114., ed. Savile. D. ROCK. _Francis Moore and his Almanack_ (Vol. iii., p. 263.).--Mr. Knight, in his _London_, vol. iii. p. 246., throws a little light on this subject: "The renowned Francis Moore seems to have made his first appearance about the end of the seventeenth century. He published a _Kalendarium Ecclesiasticum_ in 1699, and his earliest _Vox Stellarum_ or _Almanac_, as far as we can discover, came out in 1701," &c. But Mr. Knight is not sure that "Francis Moore" was not a _nom de guerre_, although at p. 241. he gives the portrait of the "Physician" from an anonymous print, published in 1657. A. A. Abridge. There is an Irish edition published in Drogheda, sold for threepence, and _embellished_ with a portrait of Francis Moore. Can Ireland claim this worthy? Many farmers and others rely much on the weather prophecies of this almanack. A tenant of mine always announces to me triumphantly that "Moore is right:" but his triumphs come at very long intervals. K. I can answer part of H. P. W.'s Query. Francis Moore's celebrated _Almanack_ first appeared in 1698. We have this date upon his own confession. Before his _Almanack_ for 1771 is a letter which begins thus: "Kind Reader,