Star. — London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

• • - • Cent ,-.- 5 ` , 1'4 1 • 4' .- )("0 , ( 0 1 • , 7 ....,viz,.., • . ~ 4:l4l°lr_ . *! _ • ` i 'to, --. f`. •4 ' - Nu HER 10.726. MONDAY, JULY 9, :! 4 1:.• EN -I'!•'N ROYAL EXCIIANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I. Jetta, 1621. PERSONS whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due or. the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that RE CEIPTS are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices ever the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties ; and dm Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th of JULY next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po licy, will then expire. SAMUEL FEN WING, Jun. See. 0. Attendance is given daily at the laid Offices for the Amu rime of Buildiligs, Goods, Merchandizei and Ships in harbour, 63 dock, or while building,-from Lou or hamage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of and Granting Annuities on Lives. N.s. Fire Policies will be Issued free of expense to the As pired, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. PRIVY COUNCIL. THE QUEEN'S RIGHT TO BE CROWNED. WANTED, a Feu. LE (free of incumbrance) be tween Thirty and Forty years of age, who bas been as curtomed to direct and superintend an extensive Warehouse or Manufactory. She must be perfect mistress of needlework anti the cutting out of clothes. She must write a goad hand, and be able t 6 keep accounts and books. She must be of sober and industrious habits; of unquestionable moral sunduct ; prudent, temperate and firm in her disposition. The situation is one of much con finement, and many privations ; the salary liberal. Funher particulars will be learned by applying to Mr. Awn, Scottish Hall, Crane -court, Fleet-street.—Letters (post paid) in the hand-writing of the parties tbeinselves, will, in the first instance, be preferred ; but personal application may be nude, betwisen the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the morning, any day before Saturday, during Clis week. The most ample testimo nials as to character and qualifications will be required ; and it is hoped that none will apply who cannot produce the most satis factory recommendations. Jug published, Two Vob. 4to. containing neatly 900 closely-printed pages, price £3. 13s. 6d. boards, TTALY.--By LADY MOILGAN.—" We travel -1 !era are In very hard circumstances, if we say nothing but what has been said before us, we are dull and we have observed jo ehin . ;. if we tell anything new, we are laughed at as fabulous and romantic, nor allowing tither for the difference of ranks (which affords difference of company) or more curiosity, or the change of customs, that happens every twenty years in every country."—Lair M. W. Mosivanue. Printed for Henry Coltman and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, In One Vol. 4to. with Plates, price sel. 10s. In boards, NEW EDINBURGH REVISAL On the 51st of July next will be published, price 6s. sewed, (to be continued Quarterly), No. I. of THE NEW EDINBUItGIi REVIEW. t - The Conductors of Tun EDINBURGH MONTHLY II emir save changed their Journal front a Monthly to a Quarterly pub lication, in consequence of au epiniou very generally prevalent in the best informed literary circles, and repeatedly and earnestly pressed on their consideration, that the peculiar advantages of the Quarterly form, being more suitable to the character which their wurh is admitted to have acquired, are likely to impart to their labours a still higher power of ilifluenciut; the public mind. Each Number will contain the same quantity of matter as the other Quarterly Reviews; and the Wink will be published regu larly on the 31st of July, 31st of October, 31st of January, and 56th of April.—Complete Sets of the Edinburgh Monthly Re-; view, in five volumes, price 15s. each, may be had of the Pub lishers of TILE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW, Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh ; G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria lane ; and John Warren, Old Bond -street, London ' • and of J. Cumming , Cumming , DuLin ; by whom, and by the principal Booksel lers in tile United Kingdom, Subscriptions for the New Work will be received. Tfr 24TH OF TIIIS NIONTH (JULY), Will be Drawn W a Certainly, T O MK INS'S PICTURE LOTTERY, (Separately from the State Lottery), 16 550 PRIZES, VALUED AT £152,225. The PI/ RC II ASER of a RED TICKET and a BLACK TICKET, IS SCR: TO GAIN A FRIZE. Tickets, £3 3s. each, are on Sale at the Exhibition, Not 53 and 54, New Bond-street (where Specimens of the Prizes are exhibited Gratis), and at all the Lottery Offices. ', • The superior Merit of the Pica-nazi and Germs Wow, which form the PREZI3 in tht above Lorimar, is universally acknowledged. The official opinion of the late venerable Presi dent, and principal Members of the Royal Academy, was In the very highest terms of praise. Sir URNS/IMM Warr says, " they are correct_and beautiful, and will be honoured and admited by subsequent ages." Sir THOMAS Lawns:Nee " has no difficulty in saying, that they are beautiful specimens." Sir Wit.mum Bzscur says, 4 there can not be two opinions on their merits; they are certainly most exquisitely finished and unique." Mr. WARD says, " there can be but one opinion as respects their excellence." Mr. Susi " has great pleasure in adding his testimony to that of the Pre sident of the Roy al Academy, in whose high commendation he entirely concurs. 3lr. SIMMS says, " the mode in which they are completed, as Paintings, is new and ingenious, and the re sult far exceeds any coloured imitations that wore ever produced In Europe." MAGNIFICENT LOTTERY!!! ri• TO-MORROW, lOrn JULY. T and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for the el • present popular LOTTERY, beg to call the attention of the Public to the important advantages offered to those who purchase Tickets or Shares' of the present magnificent LOTTERY, before TO-MORROW, the 10th of JULY.— On that I,ay One of Z'24,ooo—One of £l6,ooo—Two of £2,100 —Two of £6oo—Ten of £23o—Ten of £los—Twenty-hve of £4O-1,200 of £ll, MUST ALL BE DRAWN, And all those Persons who do not obtain Prizes that day, may, if they think proper, return their Tickets and Shares, and re ceive back nearly three-fourths of their money, provided they are returned before Tuesday, the 17th instant, as will be seen by the following statement : • Present Price. Money back. A S11(1701711 costs £1 14 6 but may teethe hack f 1 3 6 An PA:urn costs •3.8 0 but may receive back 2 6 0 A Qps costa 6 15 0 but may receive back 4 12 0 A HALF ...... Cost, 13 7 0 but ro.ty ret,ive back 9 4 0 • Tiezrz costs c 4 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0 After having had the Chance of the above 1,251 Prizes, which must all be drawn TO-MORROW. Those who do not return their Tiokets or Shares before the 17th July, will have the Chance of A LL the other Prizes in the following SCHEME, Without Classes, to be drawn 10th, 17th, and 21st July : I of £25,000 Consols £25,000 1 ...... 24,000 Console 2 1 I 2 5,000 Consols 2 ... .. 2,400 Consols 2 2,100• Consols 2 1,200 Consols 2 600 Conso's 6 400 Consols 6 250 Consols 10 10 • lO5 Money 90 40 Money 41 =•1 Money 4115 .. 12 Money 1,100 ... 11 11 s. Money 1,200 ... 11 Money Total £lBB,OlO Consuls and Money. The 1,851 Capital and other Prizes that must be drawn To morrow, form part of the above Scheme. The option of retuniing ceases on 'lue.day, the 17th July ; aed those per-ns who do not return their undrawn Tickets and Cures beeure , hat day, will have the chance of the 8,818 Capi tal and other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st instant. 12,991 Tickcts. Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractors' Offices, 37, (.1)11.11ILL , 11, 1101.110104 ; And 38, HAYMAIUMS, London ; And by their Agents in the Country; lifletre several Capitals were sold in the Drawing which took place on the 14th of last Month. Kr Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. AN ILLUSTRATION of the GENUS CIN CHONA; comprising Descriptions of all the Officinal Peruvian Birks, includin2, several new specics—Baron de Hum boldt's Account of the Cinchona Forests of South America, and Lamberts Ilemoirs on the different Species of Quinqulna—Don Hippolita Ruiz's Dissertations on Medical Plants of South America—and an Account of the Spikenard of the Ancients, with a Plate. By AY LMER BOURKE LAMBERT, Esq. F. R.S. A.S. G.S. LS. Su. &c. &c. London: Printed for John Searle, 77, Lower Grosvenor street ; and Longman, Runt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row. This day was published, price 2.5. 6d. sewed, 'The Fourth Edition, of VILLAGE SERMONS.—By the Rev. EDWARD BERENS, M.A. Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivingron, 42, St. Paul's Church yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, PaII-Mall. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. Pastoral Advice to Married Persons, 3d. 2. Pastoral Advice to Parents, 3d. 3. Pastoral Advice to Servants, 3d. 4. An Address upon the Office for Churching of Women, 3d. 5. Christian Politics, 6d. CHAMBERLAIN'S BRAZIL. This day was published, Dedicated to his Grace the Duke of Wetztwavois, Part the First, price One Guinea, containing Six Plates of a Series of highly-finished Coloured Engravings, VIEWS and COSTUMES of the CITY and NEIGHBOURHOOD of RIO DE JANEIRO, from Drawings taken by Lieutenant CHAMBERLAIN, R.A. during the Years 1819 and 1820; with Descriptive Explanations. To be completed in Six Monthly Parts, price LI Is. each to Subscribers. Published by Thomas firLeatt, 26, Haymarket. Lately published, in SVo. price 9% CHEMICAL and MEDICAL REPORT of the Properties of the Mineral Waters of Buxton, Matlock, Tunbridge Wells, Harrogate, Bath, Cheltenham, Leamington, Malvern, and the lac of Wight. By CHARLES SCIJDA MORE, M.D. Physician in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince Leo pold of Saxe-Coburg. Published by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, in a thick octavo volume, price Ws. the Third Edition, revised, and materially enlarged, of A Treatise on the I .kTature and Cure of Gout and Rheuma tism; including General Censid:rations on Morbid States of the Digestive Organs, some Remarks on Regimen, and Practical Observations on Gravel. HISTORY OF THE REBELLION IN 1745 AND 1746. This day were published, Second Edition, in syn. with Portraits of both the Pretenders, from original PictUres, price 15s. boards, MEMOIRS of the REBELLION in 1745 and 1746.—8 y the CHEVALIER DE JOHNSTONE, Aide-de-Camp to Lord George Murray, General of the Rebel Army. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. 1 . The Memoirs now presented to the 'ublic were put toge ther by an eye-witness of all the trans:it:ions during Charles Edward's expedition. The writer of them is an open, brave, frank, and impetuous soldier, who gives a plain narrative of event.,."—British Critic, February, 1821. " These Memoirs have fortunately fallen into the hands of an able Trut:slator and Editor."—Eclectic, March, 16'21. These Memoirs possess all the interest of a romance, and ex hibit traits of the character and feelings of the thnes."—British Review, No. 33. NEW SATIRICAL WORK. This day vias published, in Three Vols. price £1 Is. boards, EDINBURGH A SArnticAL NOVEL. gy the Author of " London; or, A Month at 'Stevens's. " I shall shew the Vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but as a contrast to those of London ; nor shall I omit a Portrait, or a Character, because the Original was my friend or acquaint anee."—lNvioneciace. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- , nester-row. Of Whom, and all other Booksellers, may be had, I. London ; or, A Month at Stevens's ; a.Satirical Novel, in three volumes. Third F4ition, LI Is. boarch. S. The Englishman in Paris ; a Satirical Novel, in three volumes, Li is. 3. Bath; a Satirical Novel, in three volumes. Second Edi tion, LI Is, , . . 4. Brighton; or, The Steyne ; a Satirical Novel, in three volumes. Third P.dition, LI Is. ie.,- 'These Works serve as vehicles for pourtraying the most conspicuous Pakkionabks of the present day. They abound in humour, knowledge of the world, a h al t pleasantry : the ease and liveliness of the style also, entitle the Author to a4reat supe riority over most hioderu Novelists. • depended on the will of the Sovereign.' If iesseere a right, end connected, as it was said to bei'svilli the rights of the people, it could not be weeiodstleeit had been on so many different occasions. Scene ellea - FURTHER PARTICULARS, sons Were advanced by his Learned Friends, -ei it planatory of the causes that prevented four tf. • m COUTINUAVON TROY mswino ol/ SATURDAX. s Queens from being cress-nes!, such as the dittserbed The ATTORNEY-GZNIERAL continued.—He should state of the Church, and other matters ; but if the now some to the Scotti s h A c t Parliament of James, coronation of a Queen w er e a rig h t in her, aod hot a 1. which had been quoted by the Qes-en's Attorney ceremony, the disturbed state of the Church was no General. Now, upon reference to that Act, it was sufficient re e rson. He could tit t well apprehend boo the clear that James I. owing to the troubled state of the disturbed state of the Church, and attachment to-Ants times, and being about to leave Scotland, was most Boleyn, would operate on the mind of the Sovereign anxious to confer upon his Queen the ceremony of to prevent the coronation of his favourite wife, Lady - the coronation. These were the words of the Statute, and he would assert from the very words themselves Jane Seymour; but it could e only have done so, that they authenticated no general right. The-At- in consequence of its depending on his free-will to torney-General then referred to the Act 1428 in the hate .ed that no motives of expediency or Scats policy it performed or not. If it were a light, he con- Scottish Statutes, e. 10 9, passed in the Bth Parliament teact i of James I. and read the following e aith to be made cou have prevented it. Now, as to Charles f; ushwo to the Queen, be the Clergie and the Baroenes :" though R nity o nth gave .f his coronation; he a very precise account of was totally silent Qem. die Dominus Res, ex deliberation* et cosisenu toren the solemnity as to the Queen ; and no writer had since stated that Stattlit, ClUOd omnes e ninon suceessores ?relater= Regni quorumcunque, nee non omnes singuti haredes futuri en- she was croweed. There was, it was true, in the liar natum, Barunum, omniumque lihere-tenentium Domini Regis: iCian Collection, an account of her coronation ; but it tHteantur facere consimile juramentum Duminz metre itseines Nee Wins pi-status de ettero admittatur ad suam temporalita- teas evidently drawn up prospectively—for a some= tern, nut hares cujusvis tenentis Domini Regis ad suas tenon- thing to be done—but not for anything which Was drias, rthi prius preset Regime illud juramentum." passed and had been done. It said, amongst other —Did not the words " Dominos nostrez Regina" bear things, that two thrones were to be erected, one fer , the King ; and one below that, of a smaller si ze , f or out his interpretation of the meaning of the Statute and shew that it had reference, not to any general the Queen ; some of the Queens dresses were also de- - right of the Queen, but to a particular ceremony scribed ; but no man, who looked attentively at the record, could deny its being written before the e v ent. which he wished to have performed for his own Queen ? The whole order emanated from the desire —From some curious manuscript letter s p r e s e t v ed in of the King himself. It was from him the letters of the British Museum, it would appear that the co fidelity were ordered to be "prornetted" to the Queen. ronation was described. as having taken place on a He again asserted, that according to the construction Thursday ; that the King went to Westminster Church of the ceremony in Selden, and Pinkerton, no claim by water; but that the Queen was not crowned. On of right could be made out for the Queen. Among the contrary, the letters went to say, that she stood at the old law writers, Bracton was, perhaps, the most a window, in the neighbourhood, looking on, while copious upon the prerogatives of the Queen ; but he her Ladies were frisking and dancing in the room. did not, in the slightest degree, hint to her having Taking all the accounts together, there could be no any right to the coronation ; he did not erumei ate doubt that the wife of Charles the First was never any one part of that ceremony as appertaining to her crowned. If it were in the breast of the King to say legal rights. Bracton had stated her being in law whether the coronation should or should not take " afernme sole;" he had stated her claims to the place, cadet quotio, the question fell at once to the " aura Regina;" but he was wholly silent about co- ground. It was probable enough that she objected ronation prerogatives. He had a long chapter, eDe to certain parts of the ceremony ; but if she had the Coronationaßegis,"but not a wor d as a matter of right independent right which was now contended for, she "de Coronationa Regina." The Attorney-General could not have waived it ; and that especially, be then followed Mr. Brougham through his series of cause it would be involving the rights of others. The historical precedents. He would, he said, first advert ground of waiver could not exist as to a public right; to the case of William I. whose wife was not crowned and if it were so, it was decisive against the claim at the time :—why not ? Because the King did not now put forward. With respect to the uniformity hink it right so to order it, though he did subsequently. on which such force was laid, it proved nothing, if Did slot that clearly shew the right to be in the King ? the being crowned was not a right ; while the devia- Rufus, not being married, furnishes no case. Then tions did everything to put an end to the question of Stephen ; why was not his wife crowned with him ? right ; and the coronation of a Queen-consort became He was married at the time of his coronation; and mere matter of discretion in the Monarch. Charles yet her's did not take place.for some time afterwards. the Second was not married _till after his own coro- Why was that delay, if the Queen could claim as of nation.. Some doubt was thrown upon the fact of right? He then adverted to the circumstance of his }teeing been ever married by a Protestant Bishop; Prince Henry's coronation, in Henry the Second's but though the historians of the times were silent as life-time ; a.id that proved nothing, although Louis to the transaction, he found from a Newspaper called of France remonstrated; for, unless the Princess could e The King's Intelligence," published in 1662, that have demanded her husband's coronation, during his the King was married at Portsmouth, by Gilbert, father's life-time, how could she have any claim to Bishop of London. The " Mercurius Politicus," demand her own? There was every reason sshy the another Paper published at the same times also cer wife of Henry the Second should be crowned. There roborated the fact. If this were the case then, there was a strong party in the country anxious to put for- was an end to his wife's objections to share in his co ward and support the York interest, through which ronation. For, if she had no scruple at being mar- Henry was considered to derive his best title to the ried by a Protestant, she could Lave no objection to Throne; and even under such strong circumstances be crowned by a Protestant. There were in her case in favour of the Queen being crowned, he refused it peculiar circumstances, which rendered it very.neces for a'considerable time. Now B a con's words on that sary she should be crowned, and if it were a matter subject should be looked to with the closest amen- of right it would most certainly have been performed. tion, inasmuch as they clearly strewed that that co- The fact, however, was, she never had the ceremony ronation was nothing more than a mere ceremony. of a coronation pe rformed for her. Talking of the He referred their Lordships to B a con's Works, vol. usage in these cases—four of the wives of Henry 3, quarto edition, in which they would find that great VIII. were not crowned ; the wife of Charles I. was man say, " that Henry's conduct to the Yorkists not crowned, neither was the wife of Charles IL nor alienated his subjects from him, and that, even after a of George I.—these then were some instances where son was born to him, he did not vouchsafe his Queen Queens-consort were not crowned since the time of the honour of a matrimonial crown. It was not until Henry VII. and so far, against the usage, he had a two years afterwards that the troubles and conten- majority of cases. In seven instances the-ceremony tions of the times taught him what he ought to do." was not performed, in six instances it was—and this Now, he asked, if the Queen had a right to be crowned, was the real current of the usage. Such deviations would the word "vouchsafe" have been used? Most evidently made against the right which his Learned decidedly not. If the right existed, he would have Friends contended for; and got rid of the inference been bound to have her crowned. Bacon continued arising frotre usage, on which alone the right was to give the reasons why Henry " vouchsafed" a co- founded. The forms used in the coronation also shewed ronation—namely, " because of the heart-burnings that the crowning of Queens-consort was entirely and contentions which had arisen, in consequence of at the discretion of their Royal husbands. The case his depressing the friends of the York party. And, of Edward 11. as related in Rymer, wss referred to; wishing to give contentment to his people in the cere- but, although the writ of summons required the pre. stony of a coronation, he resolved that no further sence of those summoned in honour of his wife and delays should occur." There again their Lordships himself, the ceremony itself took no notice of that fact. would find the coronation called nothing more than The term ordinabimus would not have been used in a ceremony ; and they would also see, that its being the mandate of the King, if it were not the will of granted or not, depended altogether on the will and the King ; and very nearly the same phraseology was pleasure of the Sovereign. Bacon was not merely to be found in all other modern proclamations.-_ an historian, but an able lawyer ; and if the Queen eWe haveresolved" was always used, from the time had a tight to be crowned, it is pretty manifest that of Charles I. to the present day, following, as nearly he would not altogether have omitted to notice it. as possible, the old forms which were adopted. All Ail the attempts which were made at the other side this shewed that the coronation proceedee from the to explain this circumstance had totally failed; while King, and did not exist as a matter of right in the in support of his argument, he required no other au- Queen. The Libcr Regalis was con. idered by his thority to shew those two leading points—first,that the Learned Friend as a very valuable instrument to Queen had no right to be crowned; and secondly, shew the ceremonies of the coronation ; but, he asked, thather coronation was merely a matter of ceremony. did he therefore mean to contend there was any fixed Henry the Eighth had only two wives crowned, and 'or settled ceremonial for all coronations? The law four who were not crowned—and as far as that case knew no fixed ceremony—it was subject to the revi went=what was to be said of uniform usage? and sion of the Head of the Church, directed by an the more so when it was considered how often the Order of Council. It was also said by his Learned practice was interrupted from time to time. His first Friend, that certain offices were holden in Conte- Queen and Anne Boleyn were the only two of Henry's quence of the coronation of the Queen ; but he re • consorts who were crowned. Lady Jane Seymour, plied to that, that they were by no means dependent who was the mother of his son (for which he was so on that event. These tenures were not granted of anxious)—she who was one of his greatest favourites, the Queen, but of the King, and the se: viers fcr was no, crowned; and it the ceremony of a corona- Iwhich they were given might be disperved with by I tion were necessary as a public recognition of the the King. With respect to the offices, the same ob- Queen, what reason was there in that case, of all i servation might be made. If the ceremony' were net others, that it should not have been performed ? performed, these persons would not be called on ; if It was either a right or not a right: if it were a it were performed, as he had just said, the King right, it could not be abstained from ; if it were not could dispense with their attendance. Looking again a right, it was nothing more than a ceremony, and to the general language of the proclamations, it TO BR LET, And entered upon inunediatelr, • A GOOD BA KEE-lOUSE and PASTRY-COOK'S SR. SHOP, in one of the best situations in Weymouth. Rent and Mixes low. Inquire of Mr. J. Blekeman, 'Weymouth, if by letter, post paid. WANTED, in a RED WARE POTTERY, a good WHEEL ALAN. A sober, industrious man, will meet with a constant shop of work and good wages. Inquire of Mr. J. Blekeman, Weymouth, if by letter, post GENERAL ATLAS FOR SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES. This day was published, By BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and Joy, 47, Paternoster.row, OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS; con taining di , tinct Maps of all the principal States and King dom.: throughout the World, from the latest and best Authorities, including a 314 p of Ancient Greece, the Roman Empire, and Canaan or Judea : the whole correctly engraved upon 30 Plates, royal 4to. and beautifully coloured Outlines. Price 18s. neatly half-bound; or, full coloured, price One Guinea. rr The Publishers offer the above Atlas to Schools, as the most correct, the most useful, and, at the same time, the cheapest, ever executed. They have no hesitation in saying, that it wants only to be seen to be universally adopted : it is already used in many of the most respectable Seminaries in the Empire.— N. B. A new Set of Plates have been recently engraved, cor rected to the present time.