Star.
London, England, 1830-06-30 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL INTRLLIGRNCL

Monday his Majesty's ship the Prince Regent, tre....
the flag of Vice Admital Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart. he. and a.-
the other ships in the Medway, hoisted the Royal standard, manned
their yards, and fired &royal salute of 41 guns in honour of the acces-
sion of his present Majesty William W. A Moiler display
loyalty took place at the garrison of Chatham. The Royal standard
was hoisted, and the batteries fired a salute of 41 guns. Ilse troops,
under the orders, of Colonel Sir Archibald Christie, K.H. Com-
mandant, consisting of the Royal Sappers and Miners, the 17th
Regiment, the Royal Marines, the 94th and 96th Reserve, with the
depots of regiments in India, and the Hon. Company's troops,
____......---. assembled on the Lines, fired a feu de Joie, presented arms, and
VICE.CHANCELLOWS COURT, JtrxE 29. dropped the colours, the bands playing " GOD save the King." The
Nothing of any public importance took place in this Court to.day. troops then gave three enthusiastic cheers, in which they were joined
Ws C. WETHERELL took his seat this morning without the by a large concourse of spectators.
bee, the learned gentleman's patent of precedency having expired Among the arrivals in our city by the steam packet on
on the death of the late King. last Monday morning, was Colonel Bore, of his Majesty's 13th
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Juwx 29. Light Dragoons, from the East Indies, where he has been in cons-
MASTDAUUS.-...N0VE1. APPLICATION. mand of the regiment for the last twelve years. This gallant officer
Mr. Coleridge applied on behalf of a gentleman named Black. had been previously through the whole of the Peninsular war, led
more, residing at Devonport, for a mandamus, directing the Rev. his regiment into the bloody conflict on the eves memorable day
J. St. Aubyn to bury the body of a child, which he had positively Waterloo, where his horse was killed under him, and he himself was
refused to do unless his fees were first paid. The short facts of carried to Brussels amongst thousands of the wounded. This brave
the case were these :—ln November last Mr. Blackmore lost a Irishman Is son of Samuel Bore, and brother of Thomas Bore,
child, and he being anxious to bury it in the same vault in Esq. of Grange, county Wexford. On his arrival at Bannow, be
which its mother and some other members of the family had been experienced the unsophisticated and enviable attachment of a warm.
previously interred, and which vault was situated In the church. hearted and generous people, who studded the surrounding country
yard belonging to the church of which Mr. St. Aubyn was Rector, with bonfires, and eagerly ;reined forward with the expression •
applied to that gentleman for leave to open the ground, but Mr. St. their hearty and sincere welcome.—Waterford Cbrordsis.
Aubyn refused his consent, unless a fee of 21. 16s. was first paid In consequence of the flood, a farmer in the neighbour.
him. This was refused on the part of Mr. Blackmore, and the hood of elelkiham, Wilts, has sold the produce of twenty-eight
consequence was, that from November to the present time the child acres of mowing grata for three pounds !
remained unburied. A suit has been commenced in the Ecde•
recommended, as the suit was likely to Aubyn to bury the child, but to nded Courts compel Mr. St.A private letter from Dover states that a doubtful re-
sadly Judge of that Court port arrived that morning (Sunday,Ythat Mr. Hare's yacht was lost
take a long time before it could be decided, to pay the amount of with every person on board. They quitted Lymingtou six weeks
the fee demanded into Court, and to make an application to the ago, with the intention of being absent a week or ten days, and has
Court of King's Bench fora mandamus. This course he par- not since been heard of till the above alarming account arrived.
titularly pressed to at old the scandal that attached to the Thursday, while Captain Campbell was returning home
notebeing buried. The fee had been paid Into Court, to Ballyveolan, Algyieshire, from Fort William, where he had been
body
and when the corpse was taken to the churchyard, although attending market, he was seised with apoplexy, fell from his horse,
an
the Rector did nut object to the spot of ground, he again d died in an hour !
positively refused to bury it, unless the money was paid to him. At a meetin of the inhabitants and neighbouring gentry g
It became therefore absolutely necessary to make the present appli. of the town of Ennis, held on Saturday, subeeripdons to the
cation. The Learned Counsel contended that a clergyman was not amount of 5001. were entered into, of which O'Gorman Mahon
entitled to his far until after the burial service had been performed. subscribed 1001. the announcement of which was rapturously re.
The vault in question had been built at the expense of 11r. Black. ceived by the meeting. The subscriptions are to go towards pur.
More, and the Rector could not, nor did not dispute his exclusive chasing oatmeal for the distressed population of that town and
right to it, but insisted that the ground should not be opened until suburbs
his fee was paid. Their lordships would recollect, in the case SISHOIi'S STORTIORD.—A NEW SECT.—The poor
where a clergyman refused to enter an iron coffin, the Court granted of an adjoining village to this place are at present looking forward
*mandamus, and Lord Tenterden, on that erasion, said—" TINA if to the speedy dissolution of this world front the following idea that
a clergyman refused to bury, that Court would grant ar= prevails amongst them :-• That there Is a great thing upon the
although itcertainly came within the jurisdiction of the waters that covered two acres of ground, and travels two wiles a
Vourts I yet the progress of a suit in those Courts was so sloir,.that day, and all covered with fire and smoke; and in about a fortnight
it justified the interposition of the King's Bench." Hs hspsd, will come up. m Lunnun, and all the so,srs in the kingdom are
therefore, the Court would take into its consideration thefeethigs there ready to 'hoot it. A cottager's wife, on Tuesday lest, in re.
a parent under such circumstances, and grant the mandamus. • biting it, absoltitely cried like a child.
Idr. Justice Bayley said, he considered this an appeal to CAUTION TO SPORTSMEN.—A short time since, a
feelings of the Court, and not to its legal jurisdiction. He did not gentleman of Chard, named Wheadon, while shooting rooks, was
think they should be justified in granting a mandamus to compel a
nto bury in any partieulat spot of the church-yard ; -they =aim cap.
wounded under the left eye by the rebounding of part of a per.
We have heard of similar occurrences front the one
,IceCtargCr;could direct a course to put him in motion, but then could cease, In one case occasioning the loss of an eye.— •Shsrborne Mgr+
not point out any specific cause. If the Court were to direct a body
eurn.
so be buried in any particular vault, it perhaps might be doing an STEAM. G ' ber-
ADVANTAGES OF TEAM.— —Green: peal,,
set in direct violation to the just rights of the clergyman ; that was
a question of which that individual and the churchwardens could
sely be the proper judges. His Lordship, in conclusion, said, he ries, and other vegetables, are now regularly conveyed by the steam.
thought *there might be no objection to grant a rule, calling upon boats from London to Edinburgh, where they are sold cithaidernbly
cheaper than those grown in the neighbourhood.
'die rector to show cause why he refused to bury. LONG ENTRT.—At an early period, and in anticipa-
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE was of opinion the Court ought not to don of the new Parliament, we purpose giving a list of our hundred
entertain the motion. It was a very unusual thing fur a clergyman blessed Irish members ; againstnhich will be a variety of columns,
to refuse burying a corpse, particularly when it was to be interred embracing the more important questions of the present session, and
in a family fault. • The clergyman certainly was the proper judge o by referring to the words for, against, and absent, their constitu.
the proper spot for such purpose, and if the Court granted applice. cnts may St one view observe in which manner each member is
Lions like the present, 'tine part of the church-yard might be crowded entitled td their. votes at the cominelemion:.—Dablin Parket
with graves, and three.founhs of it unoccupied. He thought the RounenV AT IHE NEW 13ETTIIIG, R-eom, DONCAS-
ruIe ought not to be granted. ' Tit--Last week a man, named "Thomas Fettiday, residing at Bil.
Mr. Jubilee PASTE • This, in: my opinion, is a matter entirely „toe, near Wolverhampton. us* apprehended on suspicion of being
for the cognisance of the Ecclesiastical Courts. If the party (fare one of the parties concerned in the late robbery, some of the stolen
a legal right, it can only be enforced •in this Court by an stetson at property having been traced to his possession. It appears-that the
new. and nut by mandamus. lie thought the rule ought to be re.
fused.—blotion refuted. prisoner has long been regarded by the neighbouring magistracy as
a very suspicious character and they have several times granted their
Lord TEXTZIDZW did not take his seat in Court this morning, warrant to search his premises, and on one of those occasionrcettain
ROLLS COURT, Juan 29. . .. • documents were found which it is supposed will'esstablish the came
NORats v. NIVICRE. • ~''' : v., . against hint, and probably his companions. The lined examinution
Upon Oda ease being called on some few days Mr. die p , cook place on 3londay last, the 28th inst. at Bileton, when %.r.
took suds decree as he could abide by, in consequence of the de. Goodered. of Pit:nullity, appeared as prosecutor, and after a very
i fendant's solicitor having neglected to instruct counsel on. the. long investigation, the Magistrates determined to fully commit the
tieiiiidenes behalf. prisoner fee trial at the next Stafford sesizes,and Mr. Gramiered is
~
1 Mr. Wilbraham, at the bitting of the court this morning. appled i bound over to prosecu e. • resale*, it is said,-hasamassed consiltr.
Pr the e s oration of this cause, de defendant's solicitor stating in able property, and bail to any amount was (Send, but rejected.—
li s Ailey t that he had not the lest notion of the cause being jai The Apreliension and final conimitattent•of the prisoner 'in that re-
the. pare- on the day it was On th, last aephesti nof the defrost., mote past of titisnuntry has excited considerable solution, and•wel
ant's at, le •or it the proper office. the cane stood a great way down I undersiand,itte, tiom prtiate information received since his coma
the paper, and the unexamplid rapidity with wh ch the court hadi raiment, it lii int& then probable that all the varties c?ncerard in i
d;•,..,...i of ca,,...-1,..1 ~ken error hi.iy by surprise,. • the Derea•ter rohnery 'may yet be brought to. justice. •
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