3. Persons are excluded from a right to Christian burial who have not been baptized, or die excommunicate, or have committed suicide and been found _felo-de-se_.[279] Under the Interments (felo de se) Act, 1882,[280] the remains of a person on whom a verdict of _felo de se_ has been passed are to be buried under the direction of the coroner in the ground in which they would be rightfully interred if there had been no such verdict, and in one of the ways prescribed or authorised by the Burial Laws Amendment Act, 1880.[281] A clergyman has no right to refuse interment with the full Burial Service to the child of a dissenter,[282] or a person who has only received lay baptism,[283] or has died in a state of intoxication.[284] But a refusal to bury is no offence if the clergyman has not received convenient warning of the intended interment.[285] 4. The incumbent may refuse to allow a corpse to be carried into church;[286] and, in the absence of a faculty or prescriptive right, the absolute discretion as to permitting or refusing burial under the church itself rests, in the case of an ancient parish church, with the rector, whether lay or spiritual, as regards the chancel, and with the incumbent as regards the rest of the church.[287] This discretion, for sanitary reasons, is now practically in abeyance. And no burial is permissible beneath a church built under the Church Building Acts or within twenty feet of its external walls.[288] 5. A clergyman cannot make the burial of a parishioner conditional on the payment of a fee.[289] And, in cases not provided for by some local or general statute or by a legally established table of fees, any subsequent right to recover a fee must depend on the immemorial custom of the particular parish.[290] But on the burial of non-parishioners special fees may be previously stipulated for;[291] and the churchwardens may by custom have a right to a portion of the fees for the benefit of the parish or the poor.[292] In the absence of such custom it is reasonable that part of these fees should go to the churchwardens for the benefit of the parish; since the burial of non-parishioners diminishes the space available for the interment of parishioners. Except where there is an ancient custom to that effect or under the provisions of the Burial or Cemetery Acts, no fee is payable to the incumbent of a parish in which a person dies who is buried in another parish.[293] The Church Building Act, 1819, enabled the Church Building Commissioners and their successors, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, to fix a table of burial and other fees for a parish with the consent of the bishop and the vestry, and also for any extra parochial place or district chapelry or parochial chapelry,[294] but this power is not now usually exercised. The chancellor of the diocese is empowered and required to fix the fees for burials and other offices in the churchyards and churches of new parishes,[295] and, sitting as