The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-06 00:00:00

l_ - I#4olkoWl .. j3CAAAA_ 4 - ... . 4 • k i \ s hAALV 44rkOkA o !CS . . " 0 • 0 0 i'kr Cilit 411 /k ir l A * d r:: % ar •1 • -.411e . , . ". oi; t 0110.941 LONDON, ' FRIDA Y, JULY 6, 1821. • Nom• 5118. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, Juts b , 1291. 9 1011ERSONS who are willing to supply the East In diaJll Mammy at their Home. In Leadenhall-street, ori their Warebeeses as may be required, with 420 elialdrons of the best Clefs of the following descriptions, vis.—WiLuso- TOM. Ntartr, 1111Luntivrorrn, and Fiancee MAIN, Lon de.' Whertillemsare. with the usual Ingrain. may send in their peresels, sealed. op sad addressed to the Committee of Meese, ea fir before Wednesday the 11th Inst., and if on Atet day before HI o'clock at noon. as no tender will be veseived after that time; not more than forty ebaldroms will be wanted till the end of August, though if it be the wish of the Contractors, 230 chaldrons may be sent In immediately. —They will be paid for as they are delivered. The tenders are to specify the price at which it is pro r=ddir deliver each sort of Coal. The priers are also to the whole of the expense attending the delivery of the Coals. No tender will be received bat from Coal Merehants, posesseleg Math and Establishments of their own In or mac ( in: wither will any tender be taken into consi deration eelMs the address of the party making it be mea -1 Homed therein, and he or an agent os his beta fbe in attend- , ante upon the said Committee, at the day and hour above mentioned. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. IVOTICE is hereby given, that a Seacus. OZNZIIIAL 1.11 iisteriNe of the Proprietors of Ten or store Shares will • be bold at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Thursday, the 110th inst. at Two o'clock in the Afternooe, proaleety, for the purpose of electing by Ballot, a Director, la the room of John Cleugh, Esq. disqualified. The Ballot to eogesee at Two, and close at Four o'clock, precisely. By a Bye-law, no person can be a Candidate unless he shall give at least Fourteen days notice thereof (in writing) ti, the Secretary, previous to the General Meeting. Mid scanner Policies should be renewed within Fifteen days. W. BEETH AM, Secretary. Jely COMMERCIAL-HALL. WINE COMPANY. (ESTADLISHID IN TIM YLAR ISIS) No. IS. SKINNER-STREET. Aid No. sin, OXFORD- TREET, LONDON. THE COMM WWI AL-HALL WINE COMPANY solkit the favonr of the Public Attention to their very aeoneao rams" of Wines and Spirits. PKII DOZ. Port wise, of fell Body and Sae Flavour SI. Ditto, light Hedy Old Sherry Floe Old Swells', of full PER DOE. PINTS. all the Genuine Wine of the Vintage of 1903 60a Constantin of like Qua lity, and of tbe Vintage of 1801 _ ___ . Body . Do. light, from the Hock Fine Cori.ial Gin .. 9s. Oci. U Lisbon . 2civ Old Jamaica Rum.. 14s. Bd. Excellent Fine Old Madeira, fia- Apple Rum, and liollands vowed Tenerife .... Ws Gin. Do. Curiously line high The COMMIRCIAL INLL flavoured West India Wine Courasv also recom- Madeira Creaming Champagne.. 7.1 s ALS. which are prepared in Banters., the finest .... fills the superior Manner of the earsee, ibo. this Martinique Liqueurs : Claret. areood Growth.. 60s pea CASE OF 10 BOTTLES. Do. first Growth, of 1816 Noyeau Moog. et Blanc 66s Vint 9os Shrub prepared with the Cape Madeira.. . Ifie & 21s finest Limes and Pine Red Cape Burgundy, the Apples keg and wily Parcel Melody Meters ever Imported winos tie woo.. Clove Brandy 34e New ton per Pipe ifks Cases containing 16 Rot- Old DIM 9O ties, in equal Proportions of Sherries Cape Madeira' FIR DOI PINTS. 625. the Case. Noyesu and Malmsey Madeira, of Shrub can only be sold in 1 the most delicious Fla- I eases of sot less than 10 Bot your. and warranted Res. Sparkling or Creaming Cockagee Cyder,lis. lid. per dog. Si. ed. per dos. pints ; ?Id. per gallon. A hll List of the Company's Wines, containing the Par ticulars of Crusted Ports, from 3 to 10 years in Bottle, of all the favourite Bow Reteiro. Rorie. and other first-rate Fla vours. East India Sherries, Madeira., &e. may be bad, by applying to the Company, or their Agents, al below. Chelsea End6eld . Frosham. Camden-Town .... C. Halstead. Greenwich Lewisham —John Bass. Tottenham ....- Richards, Jun. *,,,* NEAT TUIeiIDAY. 'Oro Jui.v. TBINH, of the old Spawn LOTTERV OITICII, 4. • Cornhill, sad 9, Charing-Cross, London. begs to call the attention of his best Friends the Public. to the important advantages offered to those who purchase Tickets or Shares of the present Lottery, before Ness Tuasosir, 10th Jui.v.—On that Day One of .C 24.000 I Ten of ..... ... f 230 One of lO.OOO Tea of Two of 2.1(0 I 26 of . 4O 'Piro of OOO 1, 9 00 of . . . - MUST ALL BP DRAWN, and all those persons who do not obtain Prizes that Day. may. if they think proper. re turn their Tickets and Shares and receive 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 Sixteenth costs Z I 14 6 but may receive back/ I 3 6 An Eighth - costs 3 6 0 but may receive back 2 6 0 A Quarter - costs 6 13 0 hut may receive back 4 12 0 A Half - - costs 13 7 0 but may receive back 9 4 0 A Ticket - - costs 94 19 0 hut may recoil* back 17 0 0 After hating had the Chant* of Am above 1.231 Prizes, which must all be drawn Next Tuesday. Those who-do not return their Tickets or Shares before the 17th Jut), will have the ('hence of Ail the other Prizes in the following MAGNIFICENT SCIIE3IE, Without Classes, to he drawn 10th, 17th and 41st July. 1....0f..../ 25,000 Consols. 1 24.000 Consols.... ........... .. 24,000 ✓ 20.000 Consols 1. 16,001 Consols I 13.11(k) Consols Y.......... 3,000 ('onsols 6.000 9. ... 2.400 Consols 4.Ste 9 2,1011 Consols 9 I,2(N) Consols 9,400 ✓ 6OO Consols 6 41411 Coasols 6 230 Consols . 1.300 10 ........ .. 230 ('onsols 10... lO3 %loopy Lobo VI) 3l) Money l.OOO 23 4O Money 41 23 Money 30 . . VI Money 1,030 1.013. 1.100... ll-11s. Money . 12,703 1.100.. ........ II Money .. 13.200 12.991 Tickets. Total. Consols and Money, t 190,010 The 1.1131 Carl till and other Prizes that atust be drawn Next Tuesday, form part of the shove Scheme. The option of ►cturnintt ceases on Tuesday, the 17th July; aad those persons who do not return their Undratia 'Pickets and bliares before that thy, wick have the Chaster of the 11.948 Capital and other Prizes that will be draw• 17th and *lst Instant. Tickets and Shares are selling at IRISH'S Oleos, 4, Cora hill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country. who sold 14,041, a Prize of t 1,00111., besides 11 other Capitals on the Indio May and 11th June. •.• &krises, with full particulars, gratis. \ siiimoMM ~-. HAYDON'S PICTURE of "CHRIST'S ENTRY late JERUSALEM," after a most maim elastic reception le Scotland. "Tit! Anon) in the Garden." and all his other works , ARE NOW OPEN, at No. 63, Pall wan. —Adatiss too Is. ; Catalogue Od. IGIXHIBITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL RA ALLEtiORY, in Commamoradoe of tho Talcums of the BRITISH Burma, at !WIN. of Waterloo. Paiated by order of the British I ; Elise RI feet by 9 1 , is NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Mall, Piccadilly. Admittance Is. Catalogue ed. Description do. With etched outline Is. Bd. TI:NBRIDUK MAMMY. Tiotwilit', Kent, coodneted by Mr. DICKINSON. will Re-Open on Mon.AT, Jut.r Pd. Cards say be bad of Mr. Ward. Sta tioner, SO, Borough, and at the Post-011ee, 'Tunbridge. EDUCATION its PRANCE.—Mr. MONTEUNIS, A.R. Author of a Grammar sad other Classical Works, keeps ao Aeadeasy at w ise, half-wog between Calais and Boulogne. This gstabilshaseat hes produced many dls• tiagaished Teachers, and oilers every Coveted to the Pupils. Parlour Boarders are received. For particulars, apply to Mr. Moslems* No. 1. Cravat street. Strand. between Sae bests of IS and S. Mr. blames nis will leave Loadoe is the 11th Inst. mars MONUMENT. THE following is the present State of the SUB SCRIPTIONS to Mr. ROSSI'S STATUE of the late PRESIDENT WEST. intended for St. Paul's, a model of which is sow is the Exhibition at dm Royal Academy. viz . Mr. Ainge - - LS 2 ' J.M.W. Tuner, R. A..t I I Mir G. Beaumont, Bart. 0 6 Abraham Cooper. R.A. I I Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A.O 0 Jeffry Wyatt, - I I Mrs. de Visme - - - 0 U F. 1.. Chaatre), R.A. -10 0 Mr. De Visme - - - I I Jos. Farington. R.l. 5 6 Mr. Duppa . - - I 1 Rev. Dr. Clarke • • 1 I Lord Egremont - - 3 6 Alec Copland, Esq. - Mrs. I. L. Goldsadd - 0 0 Richard Cook, A. - I 1 Mr. Reyes, surgeon -tt Y Mr. Pugin - I I Mrs. Hayes - - - I 1 Mrs. Pugin - - I I 11. Ilammersley, Esq. - V John Sanders. Esq. - I V Bishop of Salisbury - 6 6 John White, Esq. - V IA C. Townshend,M.P. 3 3 E. H. Bailey. R.A. - I I J. Roane, Esq. R. A. 3 0 Messrs. March. Strawy, R. Westmaeott, WA. 6 3 and Co, - - • •10 10 Jos. Nollekens, R.A. I 1 Henry Fountlero), Esq. 3 The Nobility and Gentry who Intend to honour this public testimony with their sanction, will be pleason to send their names to Mr. Rossi, Sculptor, VI. [Assam Grove North, who will "every month add them to his list. BEAUTIFUL EDITION.-GREEK METRES AND ENOI.IBII TRANSLATION. This Day was psblisbed, _ _ • MEDEA of El; it I PIDES, literally translated into chaste English Prose, witb the Greek Text of Por son. The Metres, (ireek Order, English Accentuation and Notes, by T. W. C. EDWARDM. M. 1., being the first of a Series, to be continued in single Plays. This edition is not to be equalled in beauty by any extant. The plan of the work is so excellent. that the acquirement of. knowledge of Greek Is rendered extremely easy It. London : Printed for H. Iley, Somerset-street, Portman square ; Newby, Cambridge; Bell and Bradflite, Edits bergh ; and Tomball. Glasgow. IMPROVED FREPIEH DICTIONARY. This dey wu paid*** I. W. hosed, The desetod Edition of AFRENCH and ENGLISH and ENGLISH aad FRENCH DICTIONARY. B M. DE LEVIZ IC, Autbor of the Pract ical Ormenter of the French Unwise. &c. Ac.thor weakly revised and improved ; the two Parts carefully collated, with the Indication of all the irregularities of the French Prommiciation ; by C. OROS. Loudon : Printed for Baldwin. Cradoek, and Joy. Pater noster-row ; U. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane; sod Dries and ('o. So'oe-square. •„• This Edition has been carefully revised by the Die tionaire de ricadeinie, has received considerable Additions, and contains a greeter number of IVords than any other School Dictionary of the French Language, though exceed ing it in bulk and size. DU. KELLY'S BOOK-KEEPINO.—Nrw Euratom. This day are published, in Bro. price 7s. bound, IMAME I'S of HOOK-KEEFINII; cons I. prising a System of Merchant's Accounts, founded on real buslueas, and adapted to Modern Practice. N itis an Appendix on Exchange, Banking, and other Commercial Subjects. Sixth Edition. By P. KELLY, LL. D. Master of the Finsbury-square Academy, London. London: Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy. Pater noste-row ; and R. Hunter, Bt. Paul's Church-yard; of whom mew also be had. Ruled Books. on the best Writing Paper. for Student's using Dr. Kelly's Book-keeping, viz. I. A Waste-book and Journal. and Ledger ; adapted to the Second Set : price bs. Y. A Waste-book and Cash-book. Invoice-book and Males book, Bill-book, Journal and Ledger ; adapted to the Third Set ; price Its. bd. c am . * f or a w e & imjeDkji fell iw tke Pill, 4011 SYDNEY diet 1 ow the Seetplir WBSTMINSTER ABBEL—CORONATION.-- Messrs. GLANVILLE and CO. have, by petiole sloe of the Deals and Chapter, fitted up (according to an cient usage) all those parts within the Abbey that have from time 11111111111110flal been accounted their privilege. The seats are amegiad la the side aisles on each side the platform, and raised • suillefeet height from it for spectators to command the proessaloo. and discern the features of individuals. Is the iatormodiato cootre save, greet pert of the pro aossion will resnala daring the Grammy within the Choir. The music of the Organ will be distinctly heard. The seats are conveniently divided for lonia', is boxes bola*, ten and sweaty each ; whilst others are retained Ihr single Tickets, thus giving aa . oppor hanky foe persons ia any part of the Kingdom to stake certain of a seat within the Abbey (if applied for without delay), who might not otherwise have the chance (by favour Only) of procering a Ticket. Another division of sea* aro rear in fest from the floor, part formed into boxes, holditig 4 sill • persons seek. Here tile music of the Organ and Choristers will be enjoyed In the greatest perfection. A few of the Seats at this height will actually mot only com mand the procession la its approach to the Altar. bat also the ceremony of patting the Crown on his Majesty's head.— There is ample space allowed for walking at the back of all the fleets, both above and below ; and refreshment rooms, female attendants and all convesioncies are provided; sad as the boxes are constructed to prevent crowding. properly matted and decorated, it is concluded persons may be as meek at their ease as in their own dwellings.— Messrs. G. and Co.'s °See against the North side of the Abbey Itself, is copes from ten till four melt day.—Tbe seats are going of rapidly. CORONATION.--3lessrs. BRINDLE] and Co. having engaged a considerable Plot of Ground, nom mending the NEAREST and BEST VIEW of the IN TENDED CORONATION, have erected most substantial GALLEMES. under the direction of his Majesty's Board of Works. and intend fitting them up in a very handsome st) le, with every accommodation for Spectators, as described below. I. The RoT•L PLAeroan, enclosed within the Oseden, extending Iron the cod of Geerge-street, and commanding a doe View of the Procession and surrounding Galleries. tc. For this Gallery• the Tickets will be only 'Ewe Guineas each. ff. The ROT IL Amentrwevrar.—A entitionstion of the same Garden, affording a beautiful and extended View of the Procession. the Abbey, &c. Tickets Three Guineas each. S. The Novas, WARDIRM PAVILIOS. extended Westward of the St.4liolt• House, being most advantageously situated for the dulcet permitted View of the Proces‘ion. and also com manding a View as it enters the Abbey-door. Tickets Three Guineas earls. Reck Division wit! be fitted up with retiring-moms, and every accommodation fur the Ladies. and Refreshment of the first quality a ill he provided at reasonable rates. The GARDEN PAVILI tS possesses* very entenNive Plot of Ground for Promenading. where Marquees, Rands of Music. &c. will be provided : and for the accommodation of such Ladies as may be apprehensive of fatigue. a number of rooms will be Sued up for their repose the previous night, which may be engaged by early appliearloa. Tkp Nobility and Gentry desirous of Private Roves, with sepatltte adieu. way select them by early application at Four Gahm* each person. The Batmen are perfectly safe sad eematodlous. Them for thetwo lest are from Little Georre-street. end the ter from prinpe'rstreet, Storey's-gate. Ds. James's-part. &req. Iffiall carriages will be allowed to pass on this °e motes. Rees 'bastes Getrd will attend tue Parties to the Osilevies, by which means Company may arrive till within one hoer, or betel! an, of the Ceremony. Parties alts •distanee wishing to seevre Roves. may be assured of them in toe best Situation, progressively. as Let. by addressing letters (post paid) to M . Briudley and CO. U, Parham-of -street, with a remittance of Foer Unineas for each Person. a hire Tickets may Ire had ;—of Mr. Ethers, bookseller to his Majesty. 27. Old Hand-street Mr. Oakley. 8, Old Bund-street; Mr. Southey, Tooley--t.: Mr. Barber. 10, Sweeting's-alley, Roy al-etchange ; Mr. reamer, Paternoster-row; Mr. Ferson. music-seller. I filmed; Messrs. Morray and Ca. 14t. Oxford-street; Mr. Roberts. Gannon Coffee-house. Cuekspur-street. TO CIOTHIFRA AVf (nIIE:RS tr9u IINTE9 WITH THE MANGFICITRE OF SUPERFINE OR INFE RIOR CLOTHS. 1I NO HE I,E 'l, for a Term of Years, from Michael teas Nest, or SoLD, a complete CI.OTII FACTORY. now in employ, called Srset.►a MILL, in the parish of Chnrehetenton, and count• of neTO.l. distant about six Miles from Wellington. eight from Tenn►nn. eleven from Honiton, and twenty front Exeter; comprising a conveni ent DWELLING, consisting of a li.ehela and other eon venienees on the first floor, a press shop below, a sitting room, bed-room, and water-closet, on the next floor, and three bed-rooms on the third, with an access by steps front the outside to the whole; • good garden. an orchard. capa ble of making several hogsheads of cyder annually, about (4 acres of pasture land adjoining. on part of which are the teeters' two coleges contiguous. The factory buildings are under the same roof with the dwelling, and have suffi cient room and power to make upwards of six broad cloths weekly, from the raw material to the Iniehing.—% cony.- nieut counting room and wool lost.—Thy dye-house con tains a scouring and dye furnace, with room fora blue vat besides if wanted. Trte Mill-house has two pair of stocks and a gig -room ; the Billy-room contains a scribbler, r - ..rder and billy ; and there is a room below that would take the same if wanted ; a Jenny-room, with three Jennies, warp ing-bar and spooling-turns; and • room over for stowage. a room for wool picking, with a wool mill, and a new cassi mere loom therein, a shearing room with six frames (by Harmer and another), and a room over for wool; two wee,- ing shops, with six broad looms in each, and another I. om in a cottage below adjoining the Mill—An excellent room with • fire-place for curling or picking of cloth, • toy shed for • handle stage, tic. a Two-stalled Stable and other con veniences ; the Taxes low. If necessary. the Stocks and Gig might be removed to a water wheel below, where there is an excellent fall of w.,ter, and in that ease a great addi tional power might be added to the factory, sufficient it is presumed to make twenty cloths per week, for which an equitable compensation most be given for the additional power gained and the expense of erections. The Machinery and Ute•sils to be taken at a fair valuation, with which very long credit would be given to approved security, so that a person might have an opportunity of entering upon a com plete Factory, without the immediate advance of any money. Fo► a view of the Premises apply to M►. John Perches. grocer, in High-street, Taunton; ■nd for further particulars apply to Samuel Teats. Esq. Monksmill, near Wotton-under edge, Gloucestershire. GUY'S ASTRONOMY FOR Rf 11001,14. This day was published. illustrated by 18 beautiful Plates, price only 34. neatly bound, the Second Edition of E - LEM E TS of ASTRONOMY, fimlliliariy explain ing the general Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies. and the Thew,. of the Tides, to which is subjoined a com plete Set of Questions for Examination. for the Liar of Pri vate Students as well as Public Seminaries, Intended as a Companion to the " School Ueograph)"of the save Author. By JOSEPII GUY, Formerly professor of Geography, at the Royal Military College. Great Marlow. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock. and Joy, Pater noster-row. By whom also are published the following po pular School Books, of the same Atithor, I. The SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, with seven Maps, Tilt Edi tion. price is. ixotal in red. Y. The Pocxxv CYCLOPHRIA, or Miscellany of useful Knowledge, Ilth Edition. Wino. price Sq. bound. S. NEW BRITISH RItADRII, with IT Wood Ms, 31 Edi tion, 33.6 d. bound. 4. Scnoot. CY ritenemo BOOR for Beginners, on doe Writing. Paper, 4to. New Edition, price 3s. 6d. 6. 4 Key to the same, price 6. New haITISH Put ea*, with numerous Cuts, primed. 7. Naw BRITISH SPILLING Boos, price Is. N. hound. 8. CHART or tiRhaRAL HISTONT, Ancient and Modern, price 7s. coloured. Oa Canvas and Rollers, 10s. Od. sad varnished, 14.4. 9. A GIOGRAPHICAL KIT LO the Problems and Questions is Guy's tleogrnphy, prier Is. ad. sewed. Also, by Mr. JOSEPH 0 CY. Jun. 1. The ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR. price Is. &I. bound. 2. The New LATIN Panetta, price Is, bound. 3 Naw KIIRCInS IN ORTHOGRAPHY. price Is. bound. 'I(N 0K !NO OLVABS an , l FURNUI ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, saitahle for Chimneys, Piers, and Chet sis, are now nu sale, on Reason able Terms, at Coors', Eitdoe, and Coarse's, Cabinet, Upholstery, end !.00hing-Glass Manufactory, 93, Bishops gate-street. Within.—New Glasses furnished, as large as ISO by re Inches. IV by SO, or any less dimensions, at vet" Reduced Priees.—Plate Glass for Windows. Stied In at a .greater relative advantage than Crown Glass. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will find this Warehouse deserving atteetiolt. from its exten.ive Variety of the hest manufactured Cabi net and Chair bAurk, constantly on Sole, every Article be ing offered at a considerable Reduction, Furniture delivered to any pert of the coentry, wit:tout risL of iuj ivy %of espy MC of pncki9g4 THE QUEEN'S CL.11.4f TO BE CROWNED. The Privy Council awnlhied yesterdar morning, at ten o'clock, to hear the arguments of lief. M IJdtITY'S Law Officers in support of her demand to participate in the approaching ceremony of the Coronation. The Council, which assembled on this occasion, con sisted of the Lord Chancellor, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence, the Duties of We!ling ten, Montrose, and Beaufort, Marquesses Camden, :lertfurd, Choisnoudeley, Earls Donourhmore, Harrow by, Bathurst, Bridgewater, and about thirty other Peers, the largest number of Privy Counsellors ever knawn to attend a Council. Chief J ustices Abbot and Dallas, and the Chef Baron, the King's Attorney and Solicitor- Heneral, Mr. Tierney, Sir James Mackintosh, and a con- siderable number o f M em b ers o f th e H ouse of Cons- I mope, were also present. The Chamber was crowded to 1 , excess. At half-past ten o'clock, the Clerk of the Council pro- etcdol to res.! her ILik-ty's three memorials tv be Isc•int Paton Owls hien. by her Counsel, and also the order made in compliance with the Queen's application. Mr. BIROUGINAM was then desired to proceed. He consmenced by alluding to the strong disposition which he was bound to express, on the part of her Majesty. that this important quettion.emmeeted with the Queen's rights, should be disposed of with the smallest possible delay. He was, however, bound to inform the Court, that there was a book, called the ' 4 Liter Regalia," in the possession of the Dean aid Chapter of Westminster, which it was important for him to inspect, bat to which ite was informed, contrary to the courtesy paid to him elsewhere, that he could not have access, unless by the authority or sanction of the Crown, or the Law. The process by the latter would be too tedious fur his pur pose. sad be now applied for the former through the Privy Council. Lord HARROWS./ then said that the book should be sent for.--Some conversation then took place as to Mr. Brougham's going on in theinterins, and it was at length resolved that he should go on until he came to such parts as the hook contained. Mr. &moans)s proceeded to address the Council epos her Majesty's right. He was occupied for a con siderable portion of time in tracing the Saxon successions through the ceremonial history of their coronations which were celebrated daring their reigns. lie per. reed the saute line of intriry through the several Nor man reigns down to the reign of King John; pointing out from the bearing of circumstances connected with the solemnised coronations, the general policy which guided them, the pr:nciple of right as it ..,otrded the Queens, which was established by them, together with the mo tives and neeidents which had caused any seeming inter ruption of the acknowledgment of that right on parti. color occasion., lie found that down to the time of Henry 111. there had been eight coronations of Kings of England solemnized without the coronation of their Queens, and that there had been eight coronations of Queens, with or without Kings, celebrated for those Queens alone, and without any commixture of the same solemnities performed at the time on behalf of the Kings. There had been eight Kings, including William Rau., who died unmarried, crowned without Queens, and in the same period of time had there been eight Queens crowned without Kings. Henry 111. was crowned in 1216, before he was married. Having wedded Eleanor, January 14, 1220, she was crowned alone, in alms.; six days Efter, the King himself being present, to do the ceremony the more honour, not in the exereise of his power as Sovereign of the realms, but as one of the high est rank in the State; and according to Matthew Prior, the sword of Edward the Confessor, called the sword Curtanea, was carried before him as a token of the an tliorily of the Constable of the Palace, the particular function of which was, to prevent any thing from being done wrong in the course of the ceremony. Edward the Firm and Second were crowned without their Queens. Edward the First was married to Anne in August, 1274. Edward the Second wedded Eleanor of France, and when and where she was crowned he (Mr. Brougham) not bees able to aseertaiw. That she was crowned he bad no doubt, and he conceived that he should be able presently to prove it to their Lordship by unquestion able references. Edward 111. was crowned alone Jann. ary 116, 1326. lie married Phillippa early in 1327, who was also crowned alone, April, 1327.--r The Book of Westminster, to which it was the intention of the le;irned Counsel to refer to those parts of his ease upon which sufficient information was not otherwise to 1w hail, was now sent fur.)—On the last-mentioned Coronation, he oflohl prattle, a very curious and important disco scent existing; it was the proclamation for Queen Ph•l lippa's corona:ion, in which the Barons of the Cinque Ports a ere called on to attend the ceremony, anti perform suit and service, as they were bound to do at the King's (unmask's. The proclamation was in the very same terms as that whirls had been issued for the coronation of tile King, and the very same services were to he ren dered. Richard 11. was crowned July 16, 1377, and married Anise in 13 4 3, January 14, who was crowned by herself on the 2241 of the same month. At the death of Aline he married Isabella, and in 13!17 (as would be seen by the Close Roll in the Tower) Isabella was crown eil alone. The order remained which was then issued to the Sheriffs to common all persons who by the nature of their teisnres or offices were bound to do service at the King's coronation, to come forward and do the like ser vices for the Coronation of the Queen Consort, in which the King was to take no part. In the Cotton manuscripts in the British Museum, there was a document of a most remarkable character which he would mention to their Lordships. In particulars be considered it of very great Worm-wire to the elucidation of the subject before them, lon he did not know that he would have taken notice of it but for the general principle which it contained. It was an order prescribing the forms in which the coro nation of the Queen was to be celebrated, and contained these very remarkable words:— " Ideas inities cadent modo in coronationam Regions si sit coronatio regis, sive solo cormiato." Henry IV, was crowned the 14th of October, 1329. He was twice married. His first wife, Mary, died be fore he came to the Throne. His (,2 , !een Johanna was crowned with him. Henry V. in 1413, the eighth year of his reign, came from France to attend the Corona tion of his Queen Catherine. The Close Roll of the Tower proved that she was crowned alone, and that suit and service was performed for her as Queen Consort, in the same manner as had been done fur the King. On the accession of Henry VI. be was an infant; Ise was twice crowned ; once in England, in 1429, and again in France, in 1431. He was married after both Corona tions, and his Queen, Margaret, was crowned alone in 1445. Here Ise would, with their Lordships' permission, step aside to consider what had been the rule and prece dent of Scotland in these matters, where the same cus tom with that which he had been describing had uni formly taken place, though the documents for the proof of it were by rio means so clear or perfect. But this be was prepared to maintain, that there was no instance its the History of Scotland in which a Queen Consort had not been crowned with or wi•tiont her husband. lie stated this in the broadest terns., and lie put it on those • who asserted the contrary, to dioprave I ' . The reason and principle on whirls lie grottioleil this assertion I mainly was, a very remarkable cirenawance in the sta lute laws of Scotland, wills regard to the right of Queens Consort to Coronation. He held in his hand the book which contained the whole statute law of the kingdom, as it had remained for one particular period of two coot; lurks. The statute in question prescribed an oath of allegiance to be taken to the Qiteen Consort ; soil it was passed in the Bth Parliament of James I. of Scot land. in the year 1429, inil was to he found in chap. 109, in the enactments of that year of his reign. In the folio edition of the Statutes the terms of the oath' were to be assumed as terms of succession. and were held to apply to heirs and successors throughout all time. He found from Marrag's of the Statutes, with the Commentaries upon them, brit the oath was hold to be of the same force and import ance in all respects as the oath ef allegiance taken to the King. That he had a right to refer to Scotch prece dents he was fully prepared to main:aim—since the Act ..