The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-07 00:00:00

.f, Nsw- • . 4/4p I\it tit o.- WT -74 • '• 7- 1 • • t 4 1 / 4 "X 1:4 4 • • V ,yam 1 : 0 ti • • A -, 1 4k 0 • // e fi re// , (- 2 / 2 e del /144141)(1''' ~,ii , (0; 1/Cum-131f.z 9006.1 SATURDAY, JuLY PitICE SEVENPEN CE. EYTON, Stock-Broker, (I, Cornhiil, and. Lombard-street, cannot help feeling pleasure in an hounciog to his Friends, the Public, one of the Grandest Schemesever known :—Port y-eight Capital Prizes l—iriclud lux £-15,000,. 24,000, L-10,000, 6,000, £15,000, &c. &c. &c. —Every Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own fate.— No Classes! and even if their Ticket sir Share is not drawn a Prize on the lOth July, (for it cannot he drawn - a Blank,) they may have nearly the whole of their PurchaSe-money re turned, provided they are brought back to 9, Cornbill, before I 7th Julv.—Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. N. B. All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity "nd dispatch. BUONAPARTE'S LAST AND BEST PoRTRAr. ACKERMANN has published a Whole : Length Print of this late ExtraorTlinary.Character; it' is engraved by Mr. SAY, after the ,Original by C. 4015- BA UD, Portrait. Painter to NAPOLEON, and is acknow ledged by all who kn e w the Man, to be the most correct re semblance in existence'. This is the Last Picture Bnonaparte sat for, and was painted during his Second Reign of 100 Days. —24 inches by 19. Price 21s. Proofs, Vs. PRIVY COUNCIL. THE ,QUEEN'S RIGHT TO BE CROWNED. MESSRS. STRANGE, DASHWOOD, AN!) COMPANY'S CREDITORS. OF ORDNANCE, June 27, 1821. jr4F, PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Hii MA pr j EsTY's ORDNANCE d i h ere b y g i ve N ot i ce , th a t °P '?" Ol5 1 0ill b e rece i ve d at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on °? before ir edneslay, the 11th July next, from such Persons ; Tu . " Y be willini to und e rt a k e th e Supply of COPPER • —l7l crs, ARTICLES for service of tide Department for a Period rhree Years, deternzinable after the expiration of e ft ? '" year, Upon Notice of three Months, at the Option of either Porto. Patterns or the ,drticles may be viewed upon application, Pthe prtn •• czpal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and farther articalars, tog - ether with the Terms and Conditions of the e n " tr c'et, may be known at the Secretary's Ogee, in aforesaid,- any-day between the Hours of Ten 1'241 Fo'ir o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, 4cafe( ' UP) and endorsed "'Proposals fig. Coppersmith's Articles:" but no Proposals can be adinitid after the Satd lith of July, at Twelve o'Cluck at Loon of the same day' neither will airy 4 - 141der'he noticed, unless the Party ' fla king it, or an ('gent in his i'ettalf, shall attend. By Order f?lthe Broard, . R. H. CIiETP", Secretary. IOFF7CE OF ORDNANCE, Jun'e 27, 1821. . r . IT IE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of ,t 7 Jz srrs ORDNANCE do hereby give Noacei fr " . PropiSeals will be received at•their Offee, in Pall-Mall, vn c ' before' if-rednesrlay, the 11th day of July nr.rt, from x 4,s ; Pcr ' o, ts as may be willing to undertake the Supply of 7LIBI I TIMBER for Service of this Department, for a kr,e Years, deterthinable after the Expiration of 0 f 1 " ,2 *, upon Notice; of Three Months, at the Option ,er p arty. pailieselart, together with the Terms and con -4-4 tie r'ontract, may be known at the Serretary..s -i" Pall -Alai! aforesaid, any day between the Hours of ;e r a e nd our u'C'lock, where the Proposals must be delivered, ,' * 3 .47',anr1 endorsed "Proposals for English Timber :" but can be admitted after the said lith July, "` p,t r f oCkch at Nest o of the same Day ; neither will any er 6 i ; . "oticed, ?MAW the Party snaking it, or - an agent 4e4 a l i; attend_ By Orger of the Board,. - It. II CI, IF, Secretary. 1.T .,, , EAST INDIA HOUSE. Joly n. 1 , !21. F t r.' COURT ' OF 'DIRECTORS of. the vtA,r,t7NI.TF.i) COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG "6tiet--- 1.1110 1N6 to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give ta ,.' ei,tc rocasures baring heti. adopted which may teal to the Iticli. 4 „ t "f a large • portian of the existing Six per Cent. ..tirt,,:.Loans. Ito. Company's Loan Creditors resident in I llz4y r u t ttre berths. apprite(t of the circumstance,. that they th e tt ,'' si t their Agents with instructions accordingly. ptil Clain have Authorized their Bengal Government to ''' , )t si.,' \ "' Six per Cent. Loan. in India.. to Which the pre :44i G . ; t',.," Cent. 01:lig:Mons are transfefable : the Terms '''"a C"" 5 •01 the New Loan may he known on.applica ti."' Irut s l ,. r . ' M . e titee,at the ?iccouniant-General's Othce at JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAT INDIA HOUSE, inly 5, mi. p ,'•',ONS who ar e w illi ng t o S u pply th e , (I "har'"T INDIA COMPANY, at th e i r H ouse i n Lea l'illtreet. or. their ouses, as he required, tue iii?,tlß HUNDRED AND Wareh TWENTY Way CI 2 IALDRONS of ST COALS of the following descriptions, viz. : W LLINGTON, • H EATON, KILLINGWORTH, and 4 do ' HEBBURN AIN, th r p r l , ,Tharp Measure, with the usual ingrain., may semi in ale ti e ':lPOsals. sealed tip, and addressed to the Committee ;IN if "•e ' ° ,l or before WEDNESDAY, the 11th instant, :es,d, 'HI -that-day before Twelve o'Clock at Noun, as no . 14 0.1, 4 r L i ‘ r 11 b e re ceived after . that Time. Nut snore than .It b "s will he wanted till the end of August, thotils . 1 741 li s t, T he wish of the Contras 250 Chaidrons maydbe ItNi.nsunediatelv. They will be s pad fur as they are e- Ole "iders are to specify the price at which it is proposed t srb•,' • each sort of Coal. The prices are also to include N„ 1 ;"e of the expense attending the delivery of the Coals. "olcr toreceired but ' from Coal Merchants pos ts 4,1 4 IVl "'lts and Establishments of their own in or near Cr t n itt z will any Tender betaken into consideration t i e ~d drt,, of the Party making it be mentioned there -N(1 ,:" er on Agent oh his behalf be in attenda nce upon `-onnuittre at the day and hour above•mentioned. JOSEPH DART, secretary. tu AK ,ItOv „ • -- "'ilill ed "," - EXCI-JANGF. ASSURANCE OFFICE. by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George the First. • June, 1821, ar t 49:INTS, whose annual. Premiums fall due t he °o a 1 1e 24 th instant, arc h ere by in f orm ed, th a t R ece ipt s % :)% 41 !, 'vi i r t ,' l dY to be d e li vere d a t th e C ompany ' s Offices,. over ar ea r A'xchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re ar,l.guts in the several Counties ; and the Parties as ke„ requested to apply for the Renewal of their Po . li , 1i,,', 11 )4 y :r 'befor e th.9th of. July next, as the usual '' l lltt l e l '-'wed for Payment, beyond thesdate of each Po n expire. th. A ' l - Att. SAMUEL PENNING. .Tun. Secretary. ii‘ , ot a „,.."ance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for tuag e 4t 6 l, tni r - : e .°l . Buildings, Goods, Merchand . izes, and Ships, a`ln t ,„• Fir e ' 4 Dock, or while Building, flow Loss or pa "ltJes ' and also for this Assurance of, and granting on , su," .Ir e p % uncle s will be issued frcte of Expence to Ard s. ere ine Annual Premium amounts to f or 11;3- • xTo 11 1 \,, -111.1.,‘Et,„"-,BILITy AND THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. —`'''. EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES, &c. No,. 16 , kj CHEAPSIDF. , ; I , : f ',LARD takes-leave to inform the N0,,,.-ast•i,,}-;;."tY ,,,. - ast • i,, }- ;;."tY and Families, that by his long experience in the ~ti f,d,la Trade a nd great ' application anti attention to our Z'''' 1.-2nufocture's be has been enabled, iii addition to his ; 1 :0 1 : ! ',.. s : c s a n i tp, , iy of In dia Go ods . in Muslins, Shawls, Long 1; s t co "es, Gold and silrer'Slusli . ri, &c. to produce the N; ,*ott % • 4)Plete Imitations of each in British ; and his produc 'ns.bcaittifulSlsatrls; Na‘t•nsonts, Seerhaudconnalt; Mull, I tc % ' Nirearsillio and i3etilla Muslins ; Long Cloth and Cos- I lls n '," . the fine engerant mate, are of the first kind, and-at ,re 4st dtsirable prices. These Imitations of the Foreign '.40 ~' for to be so complete, that the best judges may tike .4 ; i t for the other • to prevent which both- are stamped. '4r;„:"e admirers of real India Goods will find the. greatest h.."Y from the Company's Warehoute ; and those who re -146"t Kt.: %ions British Muslins, Shavels,&c. will find them in the perfection ; and both British and India, as well those tilt' tletnen's Neckcloths as for Ladies' wear, if taken in the 111 1,j e Piecc s, Dem . • • t the Wholesale Prices. J. M. begs tre ' • )' a tlte. *ectftllty to recommend to Familie.s his choice un p,;;;it,„','l Irish Linens, which for beaut, durability and eco- Yc•ltitiot be surpassed. Families arriving from ;broad are li,,•t,:ttiitly informed,t het the Kreatest varietyof white and co lif!,j7 Fancy Dresses nre kept, adapted for Morning, Dinner, t iis„ .' • 'nirie• Dress, after the newest Parisian style, coin 1t,,,, d g0g at his. ed. the Dress ; and every other description of fl, proportional,ly cheap ; with printtd Fttruiture, printed liiitoAtries, and evloored Muslins et unique designs : Imperial Vot (lot li., white Chints, and Aujencoes, peculiar to the ii .",,- liia•Shawks bought. French Canabrics and Foreign ~zitts&-".ristrEe Linen as imparttd. Cry`" NEXT TUESDAY, mai JULY. TBISH, of the old Sfate L o tt er y Offi ces , 4, • Cortiliill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, begs to call the attention of his hest Friends, the Public, to the import ant advantages offered to those who purchase Tickets' nr Shares of the present Lottery, before NEVI"I'UFSDAY, 10th July. On that Day One of 24,0001.—0ne of 16,0001,- 7 1'w° of 2,lool.—Tvvii of 60h—Ten of 2101.—Ten of 1051.-15 of 401"-;-1,200 of 111. MUST ALL BE DRAWN, and all those persons who do not obtain Prizes that Day may, if they think proper., return their TicketS and Stares and receive back nearly threefoorths of their Money, pro vided they are returned before Tuesday, the 17th instant, as seen by the following statement ; fresent Price. Money back. L. s. d. L. s. d. A Shiteenth costs 1 14 6 hut may receive hack 1 3 6 An Eighth— costa 3 8 0 but may receive hack 2 6 0 A Quarter costs .6 /5 0 but may receive back 4 12 0 A Half costs 13 7 0 but may receive back 9 4 0 A Ticliet costs 24 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0 After having had the chance of the. above 1251 Prizes, which must all drawn NEXT TUESDAY. Those who do not 'return their Tickets or Shares before the lith of July, will have the - Chance of all the other Prizes in the following - • SCHEME, Without Cldsses, to be Drawn 10th. 171 h, and 21st July :- 1 of .. .. £25,000 Consuls 1 . 24,000 Consols 94,000 20,000 Consols 16,000 Consols 15,000 Consols 3,000 Consols 2,400 Consuls 4,800' 4,100 Consols 4,200 J,2°o Consols 600 Consols 400 Consols 250 Consols 230 Consols 105 Money 50 Money 40 Money 25 Money 21 Money 12 Money 11 11s. Money 11 Money 10 eo 1015 . 1100 . 1 , 230 . 12.§.91 Tickets. Total, Consols and Money XlBB,OlO The 1,251 Capital ,and other Prizes. that must be drawn Next Tuesday, form part of the above Scheme. The option of returning ceases on Tuesday, 'the I7th of July; and those persons who do not return their. Ilndrawn Tickets and shares before that Day, will hare the Chance of the 2,244 Capital and. other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st instant. Tickets and Shares are selling at BISI-PS OFFICES, N 0.4. Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country, who sold 14,041, a Prize of 21,0001. besides Eleren other Capitals on the 29th May and 14th June. 1 .„,* Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. FORTUNE ON THE FUNDS.—Tenth Edition. Price es . 6d. IN EPITOME of th e STOCKS an d PUB LIC FUNDS; containing every necessary information respecting those Securities, and the Mode of doing Business therein ; with a copious Equation Table, exhibiting the Value the different Stocks and Funds bear to each other, the Value of Land, and the several Prices at which the same Interest is made in either. Also au Appendix, containing the American and French Funds. Carefully revised to the present Time. • By a MEMBER. of the STOCK EXCHANGE. London : Printed for Boosey and Sons; Broad-street, Ex chAtige ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Wilson and Co. Edinburgh; and Cumming, 4 NTIBILIOUS PILLS, invented by ED WARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This Preparation is justly esteemed for -its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually remotes all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and Boweli, whether arising flout Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness •at Stomach, Head-Ache, &c. It operates by dislodeing acrid bile or other crudities retained in the Intestinal Canal, and acts as an Alterative to the system generally. Free from any Antinionial or Mercurial Preparations, it is at all times safe ; and has been given with singular good effect during Pregnancy. Its action is particularly a dapt e d to P ersons of Bilious Ha bits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the Bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in tliose organs are frequentiv producing P a in s an d Di s t ens i ons, H ea d- Aces, Languor, and Giddiness, or a sense of Weariness and Oppression. A single trial will fully convince the Patient of their efficacy. The worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aches are certainly removed by a single Dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, bolt from experience. The Pro prietor thinks it proper to remark, they wilt be found not only to act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of la.7 , tative Me dicines. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, on the Footway, St. Paul's Church yard, London, price 42.4 9d. And 4s. ed. per Box. -Sold also by Sangerand Chandler,Oxfoi d•street; Ward, Holborn: Strad ling, Exchange; and Willmutt, London Bridge. Where also mar • he procured, SPILSBURY's PATENT AN fISCORBUTIC DROP, a Remedy in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, .and Scrophulous Diseases. Prepared at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square. London, price (is. los. 6J, and 11. 2s. Duty included. The Ginuine has a Black, Ink Stamp: ATIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS v haveobtained the sanction and approbation of Gen- tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe „„d valwade medicine, in removinr, obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise Ir o n ) want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They breate an appetite, correct indigestion, censure giddiness and nervous head ache, and arc eminently useful in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testiniOny of authenticity, each. Bill of Directions is signed with thr name of yiy- .n writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wriglit, Nu. 46, Fleet Street; iSarelay and sons, Fleet Market; New hery and Sons, St. Pwll.'s Chutch Yr.rd ; .Sutton rind Co. Bow Church lard ; Sanger, 350: Oxford Street, opposite• Bond Sheet. Evans and Son, Long Lana, Smithfield ; Johnston, Greek Street Soho ; Butler and Solis, ,Chedoside ; GodfrLN and Windui, Liishopsgate Street; and by.all Country - Vendors ; at 2s. 9d. per Eox. It is necessary to Inform the pr! !ic that KEARSLEY'S is the only original and genuine Nledicine, and tuts btu() pre pared by.them fur more tbrin ttiirt . y years, NOTICE is hereby given, that the JOINT CREDITORS of Messrs. STIt ANGE, DASHWOOD, AGNEW, and PEACOCK E, (formerly carrying on business as Banlters, in New Bond-street, under the firm of Strange, Dashvimd, arid Co.) who have proved their Debts under a Deed of Trust, dated the 10th day of July, 1803, executed by the said firm for the benefit of their Creditcrs, may receive a FURTHER DIVIDEND of FIVE SHILLINGS in the POUND on their respective Debts, upon applying at the Of fice of Mr. I.It,AKE, No. 20, Dermishire street, Portland. place, between the hours of 10 and - q o'clock on either of the f o ll ow i ng day s ., viz.:—the Inch, 11th, 13th, 17th, and 20th days of July instant, And such!'of itn,satd. creditors. the payment of whose former DividenK nfTwo Shillings and Sixpence.- in the Pound was postponed in . pursuance of the Resolutions at a General Meeting of the Creditors of Messrs. Strange, Dashwood, and Co., held , on the 2d day of May, 1505, may at the same time receive. the Dividends to which they are respectively entitled, with interest fttf the same from the.l6th day of Mac, 1505, to the 4th tiny of July instant, pun, suant to the said Resolutions. Antral! Personsclaiming to be entitled to receive eitherofsnch Dividends, eitheras Executors, Administrators, Trustees, Assignees, or otherwise than in their own right, are requested to leave at the said Mr. Leslie's Office for inspection, two days previously to their applying for such Dividends, the original authority under which they claim to be so entitled,, or a co py th ereo f ; a n d i n ease t h ey shall leave only a copy thereof, they will be required to pro duce the original at the lime they receive their Dividends. And all persons holding Cash Ttitte-s, Post Notes, or Bills, of the said Firm, will he required to produce die same at the time of their receipt of the Dividend thereon. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT: HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 6. The Earl of SHAFTESBUELY presented a Petition from Chidwell, in the cdunty of Essex, in favour of the Bill for preventing' cruelty to Horses.— Laid on the table. . The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Duke of Clarence Provision Bill, the Ap propriation Bill, the Bankruptcy Court Bill, the Customs Officers' Relief Bill, the Exchequer Bills for Public Works Bill, the Metropolis Po lice Bill, the Lotteries Bill, the Irish Stamp Du ties, and the Tobacco Duties Bills, went respec tively through Committees, and were reported.— Adjourned to Monday. THE CORONATION. It has been generally understood that the Co ronation of King JAMES the SECOND, which by order of that Monarch was so minutely detailed ill SANDFORD'S Work, would be the exact pro totype of the present one; but this will not be the case. Lord GWYDIR and the Noblemen who superintend the solemn ceremony hale indeed re ferred to SANDFORD'S account upon many dubious points, and the more general plan of that Coro nation will be preserved; but in other very ma terial respects the ensuing Coronation will de cidedly differ from that of JAMES. The Lord Mayors of London and Dublin, the Heads of the Universities, and a number of other Commoners, were then present at the dinner in the Hall ; but it is now fully determined that no other person whatever than Peers shall dine in the presence:of his MAJESTY; and that the Peers shall not sit down to table until his MAJESTY has done din ner, and it about to partake of the dessert. For the Commoners, who will attend the Coronation, tables are to be prepared in the various Courts of Law, and the spacious rooms connected with the Hall. The following is a sketch of the general form that has recently been determined upon :-- " His Majesty will leave the Speaker's house (where he will sleep) in the same dress that he has hitherto worn upon State occasions, and take his seat upon the Throne erected under the South window. Before him, on the Royal table, will lie the regalia. About three feet distant on his right hand will sit his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and on his left the Duke of Cla rence. and the other D u k es rou nd t h e ta ble .— The different persons who are entitled to bear the regalia will then individually advance, ac companied by Heralds, and receive their respect ive burthens from his Majesty's' table. The whole procession will then marshal and proceed to the Abbey. The Ladies of rank, who will be accommodated in the galleries, will go by the covered way. Upon arriving in the• Abbey his Majesty will immediately proceed to the pri vate Chapel at the back of the Altar, and there change his dress. St. Edward's Crown, or the Crown of England, will also there be placed upon his head by the Archbishop of Canterbury.-- By this time, all persons having •taken their places in the" Abbey,. his IMiajesty will come forward in public and kneel before the Altar. —The Archbishop will then take St. Edward's Crown from his head again, and place it upon the Altar, and after the prayer, supply its place by the new Crown, and place an additional robe upon his Majesty's shoulders. His Majesty will next take his Seat in St. Edward's Chair, which is elevated upon a platform in the centre of the. Abbey Cross. At the four corners of the Cross, immediately against the pillars, will stand four Heralds superbly apparelled. Th e sermon will be preached from a pulpit which is erecting at the north-east corner. After the service, his Majesty will return in procession with•the new Crown upon his head to Westminster - Hall, and there dine.—The Peers, and all persons except ing the Royal Familv, who partake with his Alaiesty, will stand while. The remaining forms in regard to the Champion, &G. are the usual ones and are well knoWn.. " [Farther Particulars ofyesterdag's Proceedings.] Mr. BROUGHAM proceeded with the continua tion of his argument. He did not feel any neces sity for reminding their Lordships of the histo rical facts and arguments which he bad thought proper to adduce the day before, because with a very little attention to his statement, and with out having gotre through any very material por tion of his arguments, every one who heard him must at least have been acquainted with what his inferences and dedOctions were, because they bore o immediately upon the question. It was, there.. fore, barely necessary for him to remind their Lordships what these inferences were. The first proposition which they went to establish was. that the Queen Consort had been crowned in all ages ; or at least that there was no instance where a monarch bad been crowned when mar ried, and his wife living in this country, and she not partaking in the ceremony. Of course he laid out of consideration the Consort of Charles the First; and the reasons which he had yester day given, appeared to him to have sufficiently explained that omission. He had, therefore, a right to assume the larger proposition, that all Queens Consort of England had been crowned. It was quite manifest that, if in a long succession of aces, one or two instances sh . ould occur, in which he was not able to prove that the cere mony occurred ; or, if supposing, which probably might. be the case, that there were some instances of a Queen Consort becoming such by marriage, after the Coronation of her husband, and the ce remony not afterwards being performed, he would say that such instances, according to all the rules of probability under which men acted, and still more particularly according to all the rules of strictly legal proceedings, could not pre vail against his general proposition. Their Lord ships would observe, that he was not referring to any case about which there was no doubt with respect to the right withheld or deferred ; still *less to any case of the right claimed, refused, and then adjudicated against the claim. And if he could show 99 instances out of 100 in which the right claimed to be enjoyed had been enjoyed, the case of one in the hundred could not weigh against the greater number. Every thing being proved in the majority of cases, he_ had-a right to rely on that circumstance. He did not expect it would be contended, that those who might have to oppose him had only to bring forwaYd one instance of contention, confiscation, and adjudication, to overset the right established by all the other precedents; but if, after making all possible concessions, his opponents were unable to show that there was one single instance of the kind just mentioned, he had a right to assume, that having proved his case in 99 instances out of 100, the claim could not be barred, because either from ignorance or neg- lect of his own, or from any other circumstance whatsoever, he was unable to explain the cir cumstances which had Jed to the exception.— The right itself remaining as it was before, though not in that single -instance exercised, ac cording to all legal decisions and rational infe rences, it must be perfectly clear that, were he possession of the circumstances, he could satis- faciorily explain the causes, which made the case an exception. He had clearly, made out his first proposition, that every married King when crowned had his Consort crowned with him, ex cepting the case of Henrietta Maria, the Consort of Charles 1., and that case he had satisfactorily explained. But suppose he had not explained —or suppose he had offered no explanation of it, or that he had failed in explainink it, yet he might rely upon a decision in his favour; the legal presumption would be, that if he knew all ie circumstances he should have succeeded in the explanation, and the general rule would he unaffected. That this was the ground of the practice in all the Courts, he need no; stop to affirm. They all proceeded on it, and Judges and Juries thereby abided. But supposing the want of uniformity made by this case—suppos ing the . explanation which he had to give the most unsatisfactory and inadequate to the pur pose, still he would have a right to rely on what he had proved; every thing ought to be assumed in hid favour to prevent that one exception from being of any avail against the general rule, to bring it within the general rule, and to make it agree with the uniform current of cases. This was the principle by which all proceedings in Courts of Justice were regulated. Suppoe a question as to the right of way or common—the two cases would be joined in issue as the most proper method of determining it. Suppose the evidence to extend as far back as living me mory —suppose that, with the exception of one month or one year, the right was prayed by exercise or enjoyment during_ the whole period, the want of proof as to that particular period could not be supposed to invade the right. The party might not be able to prove the exeli,:e of the light for a particular month, as he might not be able to explain the causes why Henrivtta Maria was not crowned. But the Court would hold, if he proved ancient and continued right and present possession, the exception to be per fectly explained. But even the abStinence frOm enjoyment was. no proof of non-existence in the right. Their Lordships well knew .that, in prov.: ing right frown immemorial usage, there were three sorts of cases which:th e p ar ti es m i g ht. pro duce :—First, That of simple usage or enjc % ) - went, which was evidence .of so sli g l i t a charac te-r, that only a number of cases,- bearing.•all one way, were of any. avail. The second order W ZiS of - rights whichlixd bee:, contested and.yet were enjoyed;, and any one instance of this sort was worth a whole crowd of the first. The 'third class was, that of rights claimed being confiscated. or adjudicated, or cases of refusal without adju . dication ; and he was ready to admit that accord ing to law one successful ,refusal of ,a right claimed . would be more fatal to that claim than a nuniber of the • first-mentioned cases would benefit it. These bore on ihe present question thus : Agreeably to the first ) he had shewn the uni form and uninterrupted enjoyment of the right ;—second, the absence of .an instance under the third head ;—and third. there being an instance under the second. head of re fusal of the right which was afterwards granted. In the case of the wife of 'Henry IL, which he bad quoted yesterday, and where-oc curred the first interruptionwas there an ac quiescence hi that case ? No ; but on thecon , trarysiLouis of France, the father of the Queen ) had claimed for his daughter the observance-of the uniform ceremony, which, according to Mar garet of Burgundy, every Queen in Fin land had enjoyed since the Conquest, and lienry was com pelled to acquiesce, and the Queen was then crowned with great pomp at - Winchester... There was, in fact, no other possible way of sheaving the existence of the right, but the manner in which , he was assuming, proving, and, as he thought, establishing it. How else, before the Court of Claims, ,were rights of service at the ceremony of the Coronation established ? How else did the Barons of the Cinque. Ports show their right to carry the canopy over the Zing ) and to have a part of that canopy for their ser vice ? Suppose any instance in which the Barons should, for the want of specific proof, in the lapse .of ages fail to shew that they had exercised that privilege—would that counterveil the validity •of their claim, founded 'on repeated usage? Certainly not. He would venture to say that there were at least half a dozen instances in which the Barons could not shew they had exercised their asserted right ; and 'would any of these instances where that proof failed, shake the firm hold of their long and undeniable usage. There was, the other day, before the Court of Claims, a• righ t admitted, which for a long course of yvars iatd lain dormant, and not been in any way exercised —he alluded to the allowed claim of John Moyn, who, as Lord of four Manors in Essex, clai:ned to be caterer to the King's kitchen, and larderer to the King's and Queen's. This was 'a claim recognised by the Court—and it could not apply to Queen regnants, for it was to be found in the close roll at the Tower so far back as the time o f Henry the Fifth, and b e fore there had been a Queen regnant, so it clearly referred to Queens Consort. Yet that claim of iloyn's now admitted had not been exercised from the time of Edward V. untirafter several subsequent reigns. There was a, distinction between the Larderer fm- the King and Queen, and the Caterer for the king's Kitchen. That distinction, and, in fact, the whole formula of the ceremony, as laid down in the Records, she wed that the solemnity of crown ing the Queen was not an auxiliary or tuere ap pendage upon that of the King, but a substantive, independent, and principal right. So essential was it, in point of fact, .that the solemnity of crowning the Queen should take place; that seve ral rights of service and tenure were attached to, and dependent upon it. He had to remind their Lordships of the cases which he had yesterday adduced, of the Coronation of Queens by them selves singly.—There were nine Crowned with the King, or where the King had 'been crowned a second time with his Queen when he married after his own original Coronation. In addition to these were the cases of six Queens, those of Ed ward 111., Richard 11., Henries 111., V.,and Who were crowned alone, and unattended by their Kings in the solemnization of the ceremo nies. In all cases the Coronation of the Queen Consort had been held so necessary a ceremony as touching the Crown and the Royal rights as well as those of the country, that whenever it had been performed in respect to the King alone, it was afterwards performed again in respect to the Queen, he - bearing no part therein. • These cir cumstances :hewed that there was scale:ll4g,-- what it was he should presently attempt to shew, and if he did not succeed,. still the facts would be in his favour—these circumstances shelved that there• was something which required that the Queen should be crowned apart from the King, heving not been crowned with him,,and he hearing no part in the second ceremony. Now, if he were called upon to shew that the Coronation of a Queen Consort was not merely accessary to the same solemnity in respect to the King—if he were called upon to shew the tests to prove the existence of a right—e.if he was so' Called •upen— he should answer upon these twogroands. First, that there was, bi!sides this separate enjoyment, • - • an-appointed ceremonial for tnet sow:natty inde pendent of any other, which proved a real and substantial right. In the second place, there had arisen in the course of time various rights iese parable from it, and that was proved by the -ne cessity ,of having the solemnity performed for the Queen alone: These together, shewed . clear and uninterrupted usage, and.upoa nu other grounds had they a right to say - that the'King's COrooe tion was founded.. The• Queen's. rit:ht , rested upon the same basin. Thi , re was a eermonial for her and necessary rights.- connected • with respect to that - ceremonial; he had already citud passages from the Siton._ history . whkh clearly bore upon it... It wae aieo described in the Lilfeir RE'galis about which so neachilad , b4a said.. And :here he most in jitstice,, remar)Cto their Lordships, that there was a statute ':.of tiieabeth, of whose exisrenee he had•beea-:itic - rant, impasing a necesAty Upantuli 'Dean atiJ