The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-19 00:00:00

:,.•.. 1- . . . . _ ...... . . • . ~ f .... , • - ( ) .1%. . ~. Ir ziii , i , ..,,, 0 , . . P i .# \ , f 7 ' 4 1 ' 9 t ~ `, ‘ ,, N \\›. . _• -.-•••t • ,A.;%/1-9&\• en' 1 _ . */- ' . . 1 ,1 0 . /- 1 ' . // , +.V . • . . 040 --4 • . A.. ....i , .A. :.".... ~.. ( ' •,' /• / ~ . ; ,.".-t -.- 74/L . ,- IT ‘ 44' nrit 5368.1 ..., SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1819. SEvENpr,Ncr. FOR, COTTAGE OR PALACE. koXING. LAW JNTELLI(iI PIANO -FORTES, PEDAL lIARP, antl OR GAN.--Fine Cabinet, equal to new, shop price 60 guineas, for 38 guineas; tiqui,re 23, 23, and It; guineas; Barrel Organ, 36 guineas, fifty couple may dance to it; Pe dal Harp, just new, 60 gaineaS. Also may be seen the new Patent Oblique Piano•forte, rosewood or plaits, fit for cottage or palace. This instrument is witch superior to a ever made, both in tune, tomcb, elegant form,.convenientiiie, and low price. , COURT OP KING'S BENCH, JUNO 18. IRON COFFINS. Soon after Mr. Jiistice 1-lot.aoYn had taken his npiio the:Bench this morning,. Air. CHITTY moved 1 . 4:r a iifawdahuis to be issued ta the aeling Mioii3teit of the parish of St. Andre*,,Ulo and the Clint dhwardens and Stxton of that parish, May be seen as Mr. W. Men's, 13, Le;cester-ploce.—Allow ance for old instruments in exchange for new. - Iv GR AND SERIES OP NATIONAL MEDALS. HIS SPletniid nthillie illustration of our V i, l , Na.t. "mal Glory h as b een produced b y Private Indi- 4, s at an expence of 12,0001. by a combination of the e ''' 1:1 , 1.44 of the most celeb ra t e d A rt i sts i n E urope . It i s n ow ° . tted to the lovers of the Fine Atts, in the full cone wn' Ibi ti t that, as a whole, it will be found superior to any 1 4 ! r e " e r Produc e d i n this, country, and equal to sime il gi , e ' d °ll l of Fra nce or Italy, where the Academies d.i. - 11 1 ,,,, p a " aPproved w h et the Government protected and qrt., d. k • : 145 liberal a n d enlightened British Public will most as ' td lY Nitre ► s„ster. titze a W or k , t h e o bj ect of wh i c h i s to convey t o 1 . 14), I tY it re cord of the most brilliant achievements of our 11 1 , I, embellished with many portraits of Royal and I u5...1°114' ...1°114' Characters. ti " il e liadies and Gentlemen who deferred suhserihing I they le Whole Series was ;completed, at arc informed th at' k it, Whit Cares', 33t it i t k r e 49 W ready for delivery in Gold, Silver, or Bronze, Fleet -street ; ti t : cttl l Solomon ated Co.'s, M. Young's, 46, 11ig,41 4, New-street, Corent-Gar re 41 the It cpwiitory of Arts, Sag; Pall-Mall tat at - the kiritZAgents its the principal Towns of the Ualted N. B. 3init e Medals may be purchased. THE LOTTERY. AtICHARDsoN. GOODLUCK and. Cm. re- IttitvsPt:cifttilv arqttli It the Puttlic that the STATE LOT uf I) 3, !)7i,"N . 1' " • I Number, will uers, swo Ilc sets fl ea r c " 14 41 1 Otte Day, NEXT THULISDA.I . SCHEME. ...... Prizes of.. . £50,000 1,050 ......... ditto 41 . ......... ditto l • • ........ ditto . 200 . ........ ditto j l t) tt 4 , l2 S and Stl4-111E`; are on sale at. ILICIIARDSON, and Co.' • Otti ot Bces A I nK-ILDING, Corn -40 U d- "dok s '$ M•sCH le _ a t e N BU g . the • • be tyri NEXT br,..6,,:i1uttg)14" E"Y •l ":l • " Prizes ' t r ,f a 3o.„ot.: I,°so l_i which i j cl ` ) " ::l4l;:paY„it her in 2,060 G CINEAS Prat er 2000 SOEREIGNS in GOLD, whichever may r ed, hnd in pr V irportiun for Shares, B.e. ALL THE TICNETS AFLOAT. N O FIXED PRIZES. • ' ALL IN STERLING MONEY. ,1% STOCK PRIZES ALL IN A FEW HOITItti - t riCk r , NhaT THURSDAY. —rs and SHARES arcon Sale at evrry Lottery office in London and the Countty. KIM ALL MONEY. T HIRTI"aItiUSAND POPND PRIZES. . . TW O THOUSAND GUINFAS IN GOLD. itz i , ALL IN ONE DAY. • THURSDAY THE STATE LOTTERY WILL EE Dlt A Vr N. (411,:L8R, Stock-broker, 9, Cos - 141;11, - am! 17, tet ,: it.'ldate•strp .t tuilvii, the Conitnartils of the Public, t eli 41 V: 1 T% them of ( having Soil, in the short space of thir- Ti to • is, iri s : " PRIZES of Timivt THOUSAND POUNDS. 1 11... 4 8441, Notes exchanged, ati,l all Business iu the Funds ~.....„..:63 Coininissiutt• has the pleasure of reminding l'Ltendt, that ► Tii 4 ; E E PRIZES o f THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, a .P:E PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, i!l4n'erouSother CAPITALS, hare 1):!eli lately Sold at his Fortunate Otlices, C ORNHILI, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, kidt e . ! as it ' Iso Sold the last Contract, a larger amount of Ptizesthan anv other °dice in the Kingdom, in ,t ize ot . T WENtY THOUSAND GUINEAS .;irt"o7j.P LOTTERY, which the Smallest that errreo7- -, 1, b • (1 PRIZES of TiliaTY THOUSAND P OU ND • e ALL Drawn on .Muth mm Day, iy, the - 21st of May, the Lottery C4l, nitishedlirawin,‘ when (as uslial) ErrON was In hOt4,°4lNThe T)-t, No. 5115, a Prize of TWO tit I . 1 "I) POUNDS, was all sold to the Public, at No. 2, it l'at t % le „ l and Shares for the New .. Lotter to be n il i ,"'" 2 .lth of JUNE, containing Iwo Prizes of Cl ! Oou, tith "; °4 Untineas in Gold, are now on Sale.—All busintss et)",t„ie, ,F!.inds tiansacted with fidelity and dispatch.— i tZt , in the last Contract ETTON said a 41,,, I rOus tit " ENTY 'THOUSAND POUNDS, in Ten Shares, 5004 ez.C. NEXT THURSDAY, June S'4. MEDICINE. 41 BL OO S BUR 1.1 krr 017 F Dams E, the t op of SoOtloutpton-street, Huli;orn, the D LI I I EN COMPANY'S o nly WAREHOUSE it, LON , Pqr ES TABLISHED NINETEEN' YEARS,' . 1 14 ,ete 114 Sale Siti ► ng and Sh,vting Cloth . by the 0 1 04 r 4t t he Pactor's price, WARRANTED for Durability, and to , repay the purchase-money should any fault Dea r sere C ompany,. from the n a t lll:e of theirEst - ablisa- Otto and in Ireland, other to the Community the enure Sher e tn ch cheaper than they cap he pFocurcd piroitgli any ~eßgGacd Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes (18ttaL Country ordets punctually attended to. wOR N . -DONOVAN, 4, Blomusb'ury-square, t A ,, ents. "04 DOYLE, 31, St. Nia'ry's Abbey,Dtiblin,) 1 II ,K greatest discpveryjo the memory of man f LeisA ut . "Y d iver II -II 'ql to be the celebrated CORDIAL of • '• • d - . 6 . tt'al *righted!' ,r tler , GILEAD, which is a certain an cec , . . tltv , f ,ous disorders, juvenile indiscretions, lowness) or spi . - lit t, ..e,n,hle complaints, head-ache, debility, loss of al'Pe ttmst;laxations,intligestion, coughs anti colds, • bilious tasts, l i tet: ) P t ions, gout in the stomach, impurities of the` b l oo d , , gttninal ikeakitess, &c: : '' • ' ' c Guide tr,ilipart.d" only by $. Solomon, M.D. (46tbor of the tiv," llll ,"' and othdr valuable Works), Gilead-House, near ~-"V).1 , 0101,4 L • . ' 4 4. 4 "., Y Racon and Co. I ill), o,lforcijStreei; \Vain', .324 , , I-Inl - '.."' i v gh, IIS, Stran , ti ; and Mr. Goa.tley, l33,.Minories. t hteo:i, si !.. l -1 every rt!Piitable Vender in all Nlark..l , Ttiwfr loi c , Triat tke - Ri ng ,i nin, an d a u . o th er Medicine Neritie . r .: Ot 1 1 ,. s e ileli, or tour in one family bottle for 30.5.,111*h"- ' l 4l o ' 9 l ) ?P+u is saved, with the words " Samuel Sohnuotr, . ,' 3 - eniiraved 00 the :ittunp. MOUNT .ETNA WINES. MR. RICHARD RIDGWAY has the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, that in the month of May, 1318. he sL,eked his Cellars with a variety of the cboiceit Old rE . VNA which he can recommend with increased confidence to the attention of Connoisseurs. The Soil and Climate of Mount :Etna, it is well known, present superior advantages for the Cultiration of the Vine; and the Public are 'respectfully in- Amsted, that-the ./Etna Wines ivhittli'Mr. Ridgway offers to their notice, ire produced under the suptrintendance of a respectable English Firm, established for the piirpo.e of britiging then+ L.. perfetition; he therefore presumes to hope, that, nithongh lower in priemitlterivill he found, on an iai - partial investigittion, equal in qtutlity to the best Wines now in genetal use. Gentlemen . ' wishineto taste, may hare an opportunity by calling at , Mr. R.'s , Conoting-houie, 16, Osarlealtreet, St. Jainrs's ! Stpiare; or at his Cellars, Charles court, Strand, near Charing-cross, London. PUBLICATIONS. THE MINSTREL. BOY. Just published, By Cbappell and Co., New Bond-street, and Goulding and Co. Sotro-aqua re, A BALLAD: sung try Master HYDE, the "..MINSTREL 86Y.; 'composed by J. PARRY. Also, by thi! same Author, the favourite Songs in the Farce. of High Notions, v , z.--" FLY, FLY AWAY," " DENNIS Mc:Pi - LANE," I NEVER WILL DECEIVE THEE ;" and the popular Quadrilles of. Columbia, Latta Itoulib, the Amicable, &c. &e. • Just putilistied, By J. CALLOW, NT,e;lical Bookseller, Princes-street, Soho; and GARNER., Library, Margate; TREATI.su nn `EA-BA'! HING, with RE MARKS on 01e, 17.`;7; of the WARM BATH. r : I'. uet-u.,, M.D. Of 11w Roval,Q;liece of Physicians, Lon lots. lidltion, with Additions, boards, ss. Where may be bad, ANISTRON( on I)1!.;EASI;. most incident to CHIL• a New Edition, with twiny Addi . ional Nutcs, by 1)1. Buchan.. ss. This Day was published, price is. VERY 0N1 , 1.-H,AS LIES FAULT; a Comedy. . By Mrs. INCHBAI.D. At now rierfcrrniog at the The;tt re Itoyal;,Curent-Gorden. Being No. 49, of the New British Theatre. .. .. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, orate, and Brown, London. Of whom may he had, eri;ted by Mrs. INCUTBALD. I. THE BRITIAn 'PIEATIIE; or, t (:Or.I.ECTION o f PLAIN, which are actud at the Thraires printer utaki the Authority, nod by Permission of the Mailagers front the Pro.opt,Book4, With And Critical Remarks. • In 25 Vols. royal IRMO. with Engravinic4, price 61. tOs. 6d and on fine Paper, w;th Portraits, arid Proofs, price 131. 2. THE;MODERN THEATRE, in 10 Volumes; 21. 10s, boards, and Fine P.,per, 31.155. boards. '3. A COLLECTION of FARCES, in 7 Vols. price 11. 15s This Day vas published, Handsomely printed in Two Octavo Volumes, price in boards 11. Is. a New Kditiorr, corrected and enlarged, of PHE CONNECTION BETWEEN THE SA - A. CKEI) wrtrrlNGs and the LITERATURE of JEWISH and HEATHEN AUTHORS, particularly that of the Clas sical Ages: illtuarated principally Avith a View to Evidence in Confirmation of the Truth of Revealed Religion. J'y ROBERT GRAY, D.D. Prebendary of Durham a:ld .f Chichester, and Rector 'o Bishop-Wearmouth." Printed for F. C. and J. ltiring!on, 61, SI. Paul's Churcl yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, P.dl-mall. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, the Seventh Edition of A Key to the Old Testament, and a Volume of Sermons preached at Oxford, at the Banipton Lecture, in 179 q. This Day was published, Price Fire Guineas, in boards, WILD'S ILLUSTRATION of the ARCM _ TscrußE and SCULPTURE of the CATHEDRAL CHURCH of LINCOLN, containing sixteen Plates,, i❑ size 10 by 14 inches. carefully engraved, in the hue manner, by Messrs. Byrne, Fitler, A. R. A. Find en, John. Le Reim, Henry Le Kenx, Lee, Pye, Smith, Skelton, and Tun ell, accompanied by an historical and descriptive account of the fabric, printed in Atlas quarto. - 'l'. be bad'of Mr. C. Wild, 159, New Bond-street; and of all Booksellers. A few Copies in folio Colombier, containing proof impressions on India paper, way be had by immediate application. . Just published, Price es. (id. 4 . TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE (I)y which any one may core.hituself)—'cont,aining plai a::d practical Directions (or totally eradicating from 0 System everyspuptoin of Syphilitic and Venereal Diseases. By. JOI-IN LIGNITM, Surgeon, Manchester. To he had of Mr. LizAtkin , BridEre-street, Manchester; s; ,phis and Marshall,Ntatiolers'-conit. London ; and of all other Booksellers and Medicine Venders in Town and Count:y. „ , Al the above Work is divested of Technical Terms, it will be itmad a ralitable , eumpeild‘uni: an . this disease., The prescriptions are all given in Engli,li, and every thing is ex plained in the most intelligible ntatrner. • - • Mit. LIGNUNES For the infallible Cure of all degrees of Syphilitic Diseases ! One Small pill is a dose, and the tat,in:z of one bax, in a re! cent case, will convince the patient of los speedy recoetry.— Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and convenient than this retied y, in totally eradicating every - syiliptiini of thi• destructivt" . , malady, by sea or land, as it needs no confine nient,, restraint of diet; or hindetaner of business. • Sold by Mr. I.i7tntins, -. lllknebester; J. Evans and Son, 42, .Long-lanc,Wtst Sini',hfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; E;ticlAy anii.hons,, 95, 'Fki4Linarkri wards, 46, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler illll4 ~';O4IS, 4. Clicapside, London and 34, Sad:title-1 ; the - prindpal /Sit:clic:4;c Vuudv rs iii Tosa and Cuuutry.—Prices is. 9d, The Match between 'Ara& and Cyrus Davis. from Bristol, was decided yesterday on Waling ham Green, about eight miles from Croydon, from whence' Randall and Parish were routed by a quorum Beak. - The wetness of the ,morning was a great drawback upon the sport, but there was a chain of dia , " front the Lord's barbuche to the Westminster -.-Cabbage-cart,. filled half a doien deep for many miles. The Cornmissaq did his work early in the 'Morning, and on the arrival of the great Captain of the milling forces, the men peeled \ in , fihe condition. Turner, although de feated by Randall, got fresh laurels by that de feat, after having shelved the.gallant Scroggins's invulnerability. Davis beat Belasco, on the day that Neate beat Oliver, and he was accounted the best that COOld be had from the Bristol nursery, w hi c h produced a Chicken, a Cribb, and others, the brat men of their days. Davis sported the BBelct►er free against the - blue bird's eye, which were t;isien,e'd to the post of a . 24-feet 'square.— Cribb and linittiall secouded Turner ; and Belcher and 11. Hornier Davis. Betting even, but Davis had ,rather the torn. The battle lasted 53 rni- mites, ►luring which time 31 rounds were fought, when Davis .lai►l down and resigned the contest. Both men received heavy punishment ; and alr though Davis is not of the best breed f►o more than Neale, yet his right band is so heavy, that .the battle never was safe mail it was over. Ale is inferior to all the light weights of the day in goodness and science, - and he has an incurable lank of letting an adversary know, by a motion► before 'lilting, when the right hand is coining. Turner. is , one of the best in England, and punisi►- ment led him on to gallant play. lie finishes an adversary in a workman-like manner, and is al ways cool and collected. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JUNE, 18. A msto dam .. Ditto, at 54,711 t Rotterdam Antwerp ll 15Ex.Money Hataburgh Altana Paris, 3 Day's sight 2l 50 0 Us. Ditto Bonnie:tux, ditto Frankfort nu the M‘lin Madrid ' 37 Effective Cadiz l7i Effective ;Whoa 3fik Ef f ective I'li•vill ,, ••••• 36 s C•ilwaltar t 33f Barcelona 1.. ~ I tor a Genoa... -/ii -Venice, Ital. Liv. 2ti Malta... .. Su -Naples 4ni Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin.... ..... 141. ....Cork-- 1 pet' Cent. Agio (lithe Back on per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.0 0 0 per Ox New Dollars. 0 5 01 Silver, in Bars BIRTHS. Last ni7ht, at the House of her Father, in the Strand, Mrs. HENRY Kemal:T., of a son. The Countess of March, of a daughter, yesterday morning, at is LordsLit's house, in New Norfolk street. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the IGth lost. at Boynton, Charles Winn, Esq. of Nost:►ll Priory, to Prisci'la, voungest daughter of Sir William Strickland, B;u•t. of Boviiinn, all in Yorkshire. • On - Thursday, at St. George's Chinch, lianover•square, F. P. Robinson, Esq. only son of his Excellency Sir F. P. Robinson, li C.D. to Miss Harriet F. E. Meares, eldest daughter Of the late J. - Meares, Esq. of Eastenton, in the County of I'e►nbroi;e. Lit the 15th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, James Le,ter, -Esq. to Miss Febon. DIED. On the 9th instant, at Sidmonth, aged 21, Mrs. C. Pas. ley, wile of Major C. Pasley, of Gloucester-place, Portman. square. On the 15th instant, at Colebrook-terrace, Islington, Mr. John Gardner. At Toulouse, in France, on the 4th inst. George White, Esq. son of Luke White, Esq. M.P. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS DIRT/Is. Lately, at Erracht, Scotland, the Lady of Lieutenant-Co lonel Cameron C.B. Kt. St. A. of a son and heir. Lately, at Buttevaut Castle, Ireland, the seat of her bro ther, George Shaw, Esq. the Lady of Sir James C. Ander son, Bart. of a daughter. In Temple atreet, Dublin, the Lady of George Maunsell, Esq. of a daughter. MAIIIIII ED. Lately, at Edinburgh, Mr. Robert Grant, of the royal navy, to Miss Dorothy Brown, only daughter of Mr. J. Brown, Leith. Lately, john Curry, of Carrickmacross, County of Monag han, Esq. to Miss Mary Debou, of Essex-street. Lately, Mr..l. Stevens, chair-mal;er, of High Wycombe, to Miss Smith,of the sa.n►e place. Lately, at the . Abbey Carlisle, Henry Arcldeby, aged 75,.t0 Miss Mary Lee, a blimming. damsel of 27. They q'ere butt' pauper* in Holm Cult rain ►t•orl house. DI ED. At Worcester, June 9, aged 45, the Hon. Arahella St. John, wife to, _General the Hun. Frederick St. John, and Oster to rite Earl of Claven. On the 40th ult. at Zurich, in the 53d year of his age, Mr. -Henry . 'Avner, 'physician, son of the celebrated physiog,tio mist i,f that name. At Sunquhar, Dumfries•shire, on the 6th inst. Mr. WM. Ottit, late Provost of that Burgh. Lately, at Coventi y, in his ilth year, Cantiiin William Winston, 1:4 of theellt, or 'Warwickshire Regiment of Foot. Lately, in Lancaster Castle, Robert Muur, a prisoner for 'debt, aged 97 years ! Lately, at hut-lodgings, in. Exeter, aged 30, Anna Eliza, third ilaoginer of the late Admiral Sir Henry Francis titaq .hope,‘ Bart. of Stqnwell- house, Middlesex. Lately, at, Eilibhutgli, aged 85, Gavin Ralston, Esq. of Ralston, barrack-master yf Piershill Barracks, Ile was chief 1 , of the very ancient family of Rat ion of that ilk, who held large estates in the counties of Renfrew and Ayr. ' Lately, Bailey, Esq. of .Chillingham, Northumber land, ailed 68, Author of , the Agricultural Repart of the County and juint writer with Mr. Colley, of. the Northomberland Report, drawn up for:the Board of A gr i. CUlttire. direct!og them to bury the corpse of Mrs. lately the wife of Mr. ((Lett, a pa rishioner of the same parish. The Learned Judge said, that at the motion np• peared to be very important, it woula be better` to defer it till the other Learned Jodgett came into Court.' The mo!ion was accordingly deterred, and towards the close of the day it was again brought forwaid. The Learned Counsel he grounded his application on the affidavit of the husband, who deposed that iris wife had been some time dead, and thats the corpse still remained above ground. Some months ago, application was made to the Rev. Dlr. Clare, Rector of the parish, to bury.the 2 bodv, but he refused, as it -was deposited 'wan iron goffith This objection bling made, the . "husband was advised to. take the opi nion of two learned CiVilians, who declared, that there was no legal ground for refusii*g to bury 4, corpse on account' of the mates lals ot which the coffin was composed. The Rector was then cited into Ihe Commons, and th e case swim! for trial ; but as the Rector. died before . the hearing of the question, the suit aba ed. The husband, Mr. Gilbert, then applied to the acting Minister of the parish to inter the corpse, the vacancy occasioned by the death 'of the Rector not having beets filled up The Ministers and Churchwardens refused to receive the body, mid, by the order of the latter, it was &posted in the bone-house. The husband, therefore, now applied to the Court, to issue a mandamus, to order the Ministers and Church wardens to tiutLy the body with the accustomed ceremonies. - Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—Why do you want to bury the body in iron ? Mr: CHlTTY.—BreallSeo my - Lord, the iron cotto is so cOnstructed, that the hotly cannot be taken -out of 7t. Many bodies have been interred in these coffins, and the parish would have re. ceived the corpse of Mrs. G:lbert, it her husband had consented. to pay the additional sum which they demanded. They say, that an iron coffin is not so perishable as a coffin made of wood ; but, then, an iron coffin Occupiei much less room, 'as 130 of the latter will, lie •in the same space as 100 coffins rnadiot wood. The Loan CHIE,F JUSTFCK.i.-IS there any in, stance sit a mandamus to an ecclesiastical person, to indtzce ttim to. perform au ctc:esiasticid act, such as to bury or baptize? Mr. CtirriTy.--There is a case, my Lord, in Burrow's Reports, vol. 3, p. 1267, in which Lord Mansfield is made to say, that a nzundamas is a prerogative writ, to the aid of which the subject is entitled upon a proper case, previously shown to the satisfaction of Court. The original nature of the writ, 'and the end for which it was framed, direct upon what occasions it should be issued. It was introduced, to prevent disot der from a failure of justice and dcfect of police. Therefore it ought to be used upon alt occasions where the law has estabiished no specific remedy, and where in justice and good government there ought to be one. Within the last century it has been liberally interposed for the lent fit of'he sub ject and the advancement of justice. This was the opinion of Lord Mansfield, with respect to the writ of 'mandamus. But there was anotlice Case. to which he Oise Learned Counsa begged. to call the attention of the .Court : it was the case of John Audrews against 1 ;mums Caw drone (13 Georg e 11.) fitortett in Wines, p. 533. In. that case itr. Justice Adttcy said, that the burial of the dead is the clear duty of every parochial Priest and Alinister ;' and if he neglect or refuse to perform the office, he may by the ex press 'xords of the 86th canon be suspended by the Ordinary for three months. And it any tem poral inconvenience arise as a nuisance from the neglect of interment of the dead corpse, he is punishable alsO by the temporaTCourts, by ment on information, It 7. G. I. B. R. That Court made a rule on Mr. Taylor, Rector of Da ventry, in Northamptonshire, to shekv cause why an information should not be filed, because he neglected to bury a-poor parishioner who dicd iu that parish. Now, it was obvious, that a Mi nister might be punished by the temporal Louts for not burying ii . body s , ss the body in this case waS iii a state of corruption, front the Minister's refusal to bury it, it appeared' to the Learned Counsel that a Mandamus ought to be issued. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said, he thought there was tint - idler trinunal, namely, the Court of the Diocesan, before which this matter ought to be -brought. But he would not decide the ques tion-at present ; and, therefore, he recommender) that tile Learned Counsel should look further in the books, and if he ennild find any thing to Meet this diffiendry, then he would mention the case again. It app,eared to his .Lordship, that (litre rent Courts, had been established by the country for different purposes ; and that the jurisdiction of one Court ought not to be confounded wish that of, another.. AJr. CHITTY,said he would look father into the books in the coo!.se of the evening, and men tion the case again to-morrow. , JUDGES' CIRCUITS. . , MI DLANA.—Lord . Chief Justice Abbott; Lord Chid Baron ltichartls. Nc uFo Chief Justice:D:lllas ; Mr. Justice Burrough. NoturtiEßN..--Alf. Baron Wood ; Mr. Justice Bayley. Vt ESTERN.—AI r. Bitron Cirabarn ' • Mr. Justice Best. HOM...—Mr. Justice Park; Mr. Baron Garrow. OX.FPRD.—AIr, Justice Hoiroyd; Mr. Justice Itickardsoc.