West Town. burial-ground of the Roman Catholic Chapel, PENISTONE.-Forthwith in the parish church of Penistone, and also in the Old Churchyard, with the exccption of now existing walled graves, which are free from water and which can be opened without disturbing soil that has been already buried in, and in which each coffin shall be embedded in a layer of powdered charcoal, four inches thick, and be separately entombed in brick or stone work, properly cemented. That in the New Parish Burial-ground, with the exception of family vaults and graves, only one body be buried in a grave, and that burials be conducted in accordance with the 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 17th of the Official Regulations for conducting interments in new burial-grounds. DARFIELD.Forthwith beneath the parish church of Darfield, and also in the Chantry of the same. LLANGYNWYD, GLAMORGANSHIRE. -Wholly in the church of Llangynwyd, and also in such parts of the churchyard and other burialgrounds in the parish as are not free from water and remains. No body to be buried less than four feet below the surface of the ground. LLANGYFELACH.-In the Llangyfelach churchyard and Independent Cemetery, except so far as is compatible with the following regulations: every coffin buried in a vault or walled grave to be embedded in charcoal and separately entombed in an air-tight manner; no grave to be less than five feet deep, nor opened except in soil free from water and undecomposed remains. LLANTRISANT.— On and after the first July, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, in the parish churchyard of Llantrisant and in the Baptist, Wesleyan, and Independent Burialgrounds of Llantrisant and Cymmer, in the same parish, except in graves not less than five feet deep which can be opened without the disturbance of remains. CADOXTON-JUXTA-NEATH.Forthwith beneath the parish church of Cadoxton. RUABON.-Forthwith in Ruabon Church, and in that part of the churchyard which is within three yards of any dwelling, and in the rest of the churchyard and in Cefn Mawr Baptist Burial-ground, except of widowers and widows of those already buried therein; also that in the New Parish Burial-ground, in St. John's Churchyard at Rhos-Llanerchrugog and in Rhos-y-Medre Churchyard, and in the Baptist Burial-grounds of Cefn Bychan and Pen-y-Cae interment be discontinued except in graves free from water and from remains, and not less than five feet deep, one body only to be buried in each-no grave to be re-opened within fourteen years, unless to bury another of the same family, in which case a layer of earth half a yard thick shall be left undisturbed above the previously buried coffin, and except in vaults and walled graves in which each coffin shall be embedded in charcoal and separately entombed in an airtight manner. Also ROTHERHAM.-In Kimberworth Churchyard, near Rotherham, and in the Independent, Baptist, and Roman Catholic Burial-grounds in Kimberworth, except in vaults and walled graves in which each coffin shall be embedded in charcoal and separately entombed in an airtight manner, and except in family graves which can be opened to the depth of five feet without the exposure of remains, and in other graves in which one body only shall be buried, no grave or vault to be buried in which is not free from water. DEANE, near Bolton.-On and after the first July, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, in the old part of Deane Churchyard, and in West Houghton, Peele, and Horwich Chapel Burial-grounds, except in now existing vaults and walled graves, in which each coffin shall be embedded in powdered charcoal and separately entombed in an airtight manner, and, except in now-existing family graves, not less than five feet deep, which can be opened without the exposure of remains, and in the new part of Deane Churchyard, except in family vaults and graves, used with the like precautions, and in graves never previously buried in. BRECON.-Forthwith in the Priory Church of Saint John the Evangelist, and also that in the churchyard, in the English and Welsh Baptist Burial-grounds, in the parish of Saint John, and in the churchyard of Saint David's, and in the Christchurch College Burial-ground, interments be discontinued on and after the first July, one thousand eight hundred and fiftyseven, except in graves not less than five feet deep which can be opened without the exposure of remains one body only to be buried in each grave, and no grave to be reopened within fourteen years, unless to bury another member of the same family, in which case a layer of earth half a yard thick shall be left above the previously buried coffin, and except in vaults and walled graves, in which each coffin shall be embedded in charcoal and separately entombed in an airtight manner. BURY, LANCASHIRE.Forthwith in the old part of the burial-ground of Saint Ann's Chapel at Tottington, in the parish of Bury; and in the new part, except in vaults and brick graves, in which each coffin shall be embedded in charcoal and separately entombed in an airtight manner, and except in earthen graves not less than five feet deep, which a can be opened without the exposure of remains, -one body only to be buried in each grave, and no grave to be reopened within fourteen years, except to bury another of the same family, in which case a layer of earth half a yard thick shall be left undisturbed above the previously buried coffin-no new grave to be within half yard of any other grave-no grave to be used in which water accumulates. ALDEBURGH, SUFFOLK.-Forthwith in the parish church of Aldeburgh, and in Union Chapel, and, from and after the first day of February, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight (with the exception of now existing vaults and brick graves which can be opened without disturbing soil that has been already buried in, and in which each coffin shall be embedded in a layer of powdered charcoal, four inches thick, and be separately entombed in brick or stone work, properly cemented), in the Churchyard, and in the burial-ground of Union Chapel. should be taken into consideration by a Committee of the Lords of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, on the sixteenth day of February next. Windsor-Castle, December 29, 1856. This day had audience of Her Majesty ; His Excellency M. Musurus, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of His Imperial Majesty the Sultan, to deliver a Letter from his Sovereign: To which he was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Downing-Street, December 11, 1856. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Commander William Hoseason, R.N., to be Superintendent of the Ports and Quarantine of Malta. Downing-Street, January 3, 1857. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Richard A. McHeffey and John McKinnon, Esquires, to be Members of the Executive Council of Nova Scotia; and Peter Tait, Esquire, to be a Member of the Legislative Council of Tobago. Crown-Office, January 6, 1857. MEMBER returned to serve in the present PARLIAMENT. County of Lanark, Alexander Dundas Ross Wisheart Baillie Cochrane, Esquire, of Lamington, in the room of William Lockhart, Esquire, deceased. Board of Trade, Whitehall, The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from Her Majesty's Consul-General at Hamburg, reporting the following alterations in the tariff and port charges at that port. Abolition of export duty. Abolition of tonnage dues on river boats for their passage on the river, including vessels that arrive from beyond sea and Heligoland, 1857. I |