Star.
London, England, 1827-11-22 00:00:00

WINCHESTER, N.VEMEER 20.

The funeral of the Bishop of WINCH ESTER toot place
in the Cathedral at eight o clock in the morning. The
body arrived here yesterday, and was deposited for the
.night at the White Hart lon. Notwithstanding it
was generally understood that the funeral would be
conducted in the most private manner, the concourse
of people of all ranks who assembled to witness it was
immense. The procession to the church consisted of a
hearse and siz,three mourning coaches and four,the late
prelate's own carriage, and two others, with the accus-
tamed gloomy retinue of attendants and decorations.
The appearance that was presented at the moment the
pageant was entering the great western door of the
Cathedral wis very imposing. The spacious aile, and
the steps leading to the choir, were thronged with
hundreds of spectators, who preserved a dead silence
•bile the procession moved up the centre in the follow.
ing order
A handsome Mail plume, and mutes.
The Singing.men and Choristers, under the direction of Dr. Chard,
chanting the first sentences of the Funeral Service, each
wearing a black silk scarf.
The minor Canons of the Catbedral,'ln Mark satin scarfs.
Officers of the Cathedral
Two PrebWidaties, the Chancellor of the Diocese, and the Dean,
all in scarfs Of black satin.
THffi BODY,
Ls a richly.glit coffin, covered by a plain velvet pall, without any
Rpiscopat or other achievements whatever.
The three sons of the decease:a as chief albumens.

Other mourners and attendants, two and two.
-The body being placed on trestlft in the centre sf the
choir, which was hung with black cloth upon the occa-
sion, the burial service was read by the Dean,. Dr..
Rennell, sin an impressive and an audible tone. The
full pealing of the organ, and the rich swell of vocal
music; occasionally added to the solemnity. At the
appropriate time the body was conveyed, with the same
procession ,as before, to etc last habitation,—a new
vault! near the ,western end of the south aile of the
navi • Here an anthem was performed over the re-
mains, and the ceremony was concluded in the usual
manner. The crowd soon dispersed, and in a very
few minutes all was quiet.

Sir FRANCIS BoonsTr is entertaining a large party
of sportsmen at Felix Hall, Leicestershire.
COURT OF CHANORRY..-- Two special injunction's
having been ordered by the• Court of Chancery—One on the 3 3tk
Instant, to restrain O. Lamberts and Ins Armen—the other this
day, teiestrain W. B. Wood, 8. Pitcher, and sena Aeons, from
selling anyißlacking under the, laitions name of Jenatkon Warren,
in imitation of the genuine Warren's Blacking, made by Hosea:
Wanton. 3D, Sensate; it is requested all Shopkeepers, and others,
who have any of the spurious article in their pohession, will return
it to the pasta from whence It came, which they are justified in
doing, the teamed= being feentied Is fraud.—By neglecting this
swore. Art oilthrintiercer en pierdrier end amp wooer !fa Chan-
ary saiti Whig srifiimmadimeyw.seiwpeywastalt lesser& The
gaueloa Ilbekkg issired MASS.: Waimea, SO, frreaun," on
each others, are counterfeit, and of very interior qua.
Ifty.--Lonion, 20th November, 1617..
The impo: Wino of . flax sod hemp intntbe port of
Dundee, this season, greatly exceeded that of all former
years, and it is 'opposed will summit to upwards of
14,000 tons.

LAW INTELLltintat.a.
COIL/ST 011;CHAlicRRY. Nev. el.
WELLZSLRY ARP Tin OVER OTRIAVIIIIIRY.
This petition came onto he mentioned by appointments •
Mr. Pare; on behalf of Mixer Long, staled the
prayer, which was—that Mr. Wellesley might be re-
strained from interfering with his children until a proper'
tutor should be appointed. , The various orders which
had been made in this cause. particularly the last, gave
to Misses Long the care of the children, and restrained
all other persons horn interfaith; With them. The
children had been. sent to Eton ill consequence of the
Master, to whom the questioodiadbeen referred, having
found that it would be soptiiiest to do to. Mr. Wel.
lesly had recently gone den to Etose, and had an Ina
terview with his children at an inn, where he-kept them
for nearly four hours, These facts were stated in the
affidavit made by the filmier of the boarding house in
which the children were placed at Eton.
The Loan CHANCELLOR Slid he understood the chit•
dress were now again in the care of the Misses Long,
Was it wished to change that custody? The inconve-
nience which the petition complained of seemed to have
arisen from 'the illness of Mr. Pittman, by means of
which the children were left without a tutor.
Some conversation ensued, in which the several Coun-
sel took part.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had read the affidao•
Tits.; but he did not wish to investigate the matter more
closely than was absolutely necessary.
• Mr. Timmy& urged, that no time should be lost in •
appointing a initiate tutor.
Mr. Parrs did not wish to prolong the discussion,
but he understood that Mr. Horne did.
Mr.Honstit denied this, but he wished the petition to
be withdrawn.
The Loan CHANCELLOR thought that was the better
'course. The children would be taken care of by the, •
petitioners until a private tutor could be appointed.
Mr. Pants wished it to be understood. that Mr. Wel-
lesley was nor to see his children while under the cus-
tody of their aunts.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that if Mr. Wellesley
was disposed to commit an infringement on the orders
of the Court, he would find that he must not do so with-
out incurring punishment. The immediate necessity •
of interference, which was made the ground of the pe-
tition on a former occation, Was removed.
Mr. TaksLoya thought that in the meantime the
petition ought to stand. •
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought nor. Mr. Wellesley
had no right to see the children ss ithnut the consent of.
the Misses Longs, and if he did see them by violence,
rte Coutt would punish him.--After some further dis-
cussion, the petition was withdrawn.
Among some lunatic pe:itions, one was presented ix
re Sir G. P. Turner, praying that his pictures might be
sold, and which, as it was consented to by Lady Turner,
was granted.
YURNIVAL ANU ROOLIS.
The Loan CHANCELLOR. after healing Counsel
this matter, directed that the order whicb had been cptK
sented to by the Counsel and Attorsties under a arrow,
prehension of their client's instructions, and of stnirAf
the points of his case which had not then bets cows:
municated to them, should be rescinded, and that the
parties should be placed in the same state as before, on
payment.rif the costs by the plaintiff.
VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURt Nov. st.
This was a motion day, and a goad deal of bu iness
of no poblic intetest was got through in the eat ly past
of the morning. •
ROBERTS AND OTHERS, skieureifts Or 'RIM/JELL. V. DIGO.
In this case a bill and answer had (seen fi ed. and am
injunction granted, to stay the detendanarom proceed.
ing, in an action at law upon an annuity .deed. The
case now came on upon motion, for the decision of his
Honour, as to the continuance of the injanehon.
Mr. Sunning contended, that upon the answer which
the defendant had put in, the Court was bound to grant.
the prayer of the plaintiffs, which was, that the defend.
ant be restrained from proceeding in his action, and
that the deed be delivered un'to be cancelled. By that
answer it was admitted that the defendant was the ne-
phew cf the late Mr. 'Lundell (the silversmith, of Lud-
gate-hill), that he had been brought into the firm, as a
partner, by Mr. Rundell, and that, from the time dirk
being so introduced into the house,inlBlo,he had never,
to the day of Mr. Rundell's death, in February, 1896,
mentioned the annuity, or demanded payment upon it.
According to the circumstances, as they appeared upon
the bill and answer, Mr. Runde% in the year IEO6,
settled an annuity of 6001. per annum upon his sister,
Mrs. Bigg, slith a reversion to her son, the nresent de-
fendant, alter her death. Subsequently to the period
of making this provision for his sister and nephew,
however, Mr. Rundell, in the sear 1810, gave the de-
fendant shares in the firm to which he belonged. He
subsequently, in 1817, gave -him further shares, and,
for the purpose of enabling him to join the firm, ad-
vanced him large sums of matey upoh bond. From
the date of defendant's entrance into the firm its 1810,
Mr. Rundell made no further payments upon the an-
nuity ; and upon this it was contended by 'plaintiff's
Counsel, that Mr. Rundell intended the arrangement
of the partnership to supersede the provision he had
otherwise made for his nephew.' It was admitted in
defendant's answer, that from 1810 to the'day of his
uncle's death, although they frequently'settled accounts,
he had never mentioned the annuity, and from this it
was contended that there was assent on the part of
the defendant, and'a release on his part must be sup-
posed. The Learned Counselobsetved, that upon these!
facts, the Court must conclude -that it was a clear'
understanding between the deceased Mr. Rundell and
the defendant, that the annuity deed was annolled by
the partnership. He hoped, therefore, the 'Coat twould
not allow the defendant to have the benefit of this pro-
'vision, and also the benefit which his own silence upon
the subject had obtaineil fur him in the' testamentary
bequests of his uncle.
Mr. KNIGHT followed on the same side. • •
Mr. Pun, for the defendan', contended thattheiate
Mr. RundelVwOuld not have left this deed 'in the hands
of the defendant if he had mark to annul it r--
other provisions. Eicher the deed was
was not; and if it was not, the defendant
defence at law, in which case his Honour
*Mere. If the deed was in force,then be
bend his Honour would interfere to deprive
ant of hit legal rights. Although the '
Mr. Rundell had frequently settled accoul
date of the annuity deed, no blame could
Bigg for refraining to mention what he ima,
be unpleasing to his uncle.
• Mr.- JimmErr followed on the same side,
from the answer many letters which had passed ks:
the late Mr. Rtindell and Mrs. Bigg, in proof
strong affection he entertained for his sister's
Mr. SUDDEN replied.
The VICE CHANCELLOR 'said it was
case, and he would consider his judgment.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Novocain-21.
The mimes of the Court were crowded
hour this mornings tit` expectation that

. •

• . 0

. •

final
nal toirct eb,yoraniyt
in had a good
sr need not in;
did not apple.
ive the defend.
defendant and
aunts since the
d attach to Nr.
magined would
side,' and read
passed kw weed,
n proof of dig
ler%
• - ."
an WOW*.
ringssa-21.
ded at an early
liaben Taylor

1•

10
t