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

„ _`;-::_ ~,~, ,_ . . -,. e• 1 .„4.- • ~. ~.....e , ' , ..''t,-4 • - , 1 / 4 .-7 ,,, ,°-. - , - - T - - ~., ~. ...ra e .. . " t$ , r:-.1 , r r7,..; 4 . .:4:4 r " - ',7::::: -- ':,, - • ~. 1 , 4 r il l ie, 1 , , ~..• /.'" je ‘--O -. iv.. .... , r" r // /.. _,'• .ham t -0 ." e , e // r e / e c i~~ il;,,'\\ NUMBE R 9005.] FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1821. .. • .. •, PRICE SEVENPENCR ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Ad • . au ssion (from Eight o'Cloek till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. H. HOWARD, R.A. Sec. CU T T ING TICKETS for the FIFTH DAY of DRAWING of the THIRD LOTTERY for the Year 18 , 20. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, July 2, 1821. /PRE MANAGERS and DIRECTORS of the LOTTERIES do hereby give Notice, That Num bers of Tickets and Shares thereof in all preceding Lotterie s may be examined at this Office every day, (Sundays excepted) between the hours of Ten and Three, with their Registers of Benefits and Blanks. And the said Managers and Directors do hereby give further Notice, that they will cut off the Benefit Tickets to be drawn 61 1 the fifth day of drawing of the Third of those Lotteries for the year 1820, on Saturday, the 141h.day of this instant Jo • 1 9, i nto Box B. at Eleven &Clock in the morning. And the said Managers and Directors do hereby also give further Notice, that they will attend and oversee the Drawing of the said Fifth Day of the said Third Lottery for 1820, on Saturday, the 21st day of July instant, at Cooper's Hall, in 13asi ttgliall-street, within the City of London. C trrTING TICKETS of MR. TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY. , . LOTTERY-OFFICE. SOMERSET-PLACE, July 6, 1821. JIIE COMMISSIONERS - appointed for MANAGING and DRAWING the LOTTERY of Plc betenging to Mr. PELTRO WM. TOMKINS, do '' er bY giv e Notice, that they will CUT CAT THE TICKF, I'S of tile sante into the Wheel, on TUESDAY, the 17th instant, at Fleven o'Clock in the at ,this Office, when all "'" , is interested may, if they please, attend such Cutting. nd th e said Commissioners do give further Notice, that they 3%lll...attend and oversee the Drawing of the Tickets of the 14 ""= T, uttery, on Tuesday, the 24th; Saturday, the 28th, "(I Tuesday, the 31st days of this instant July, at Cooper'o - Basingl: - .11-street, within the City of London. ' 'TO CLOTHIERS AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. It6 i 7 A 1. HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, ,Inge 30, 1821. sum' Persons as may be willing to Contract tl,, s tor Supplyig this Hospital with the folloming :--WOOLLEN n CLOTH, dyed in the Wool ; LONG i " and SERGES, each agreeahly to pattern, may deliver „ th EiPro . Proposals to the Directors of the. said Hos!.::4:, at o'c i d -ace, on SATURDAY, the 14th July ensuing, at Eleven °eh in the - Forenoon • and in the mean time be fur . ' • ( with Forms of Proposals, and a cqua inted with further "lculaof' - rs by inqu Art icles iring at the St eward's O ffi ce here, where att • . d ~srns• s;n yseen • -11. - No Proposal will be recei ve d after thelmur afore nor will will any he attended to that are not agreeable to the (I .rorrils; our unless the Parties personally appear. AIg, S "S• STRANGE, DASH WOOD, AND COMPANY'S 11k7fii • CREDITORS. 'fricE is hereby Oven, that the JOINT AN t - , ckEinrow: of Messrs. STRANGE, DASH WOOD, ii:' as ,Ws•antl PEACOCKE, ( formerly carrying on business 1) i10 : 14 ers, in - New Bond-street , nailer the firm of Strange, b e ., : A . ‘ v ""d, and Co.) who have proved their '8 Debts under a of Trust, dated the 19th day of July, 03, executed by ante r s aid firm f or t h e b ene fit o f their Credit, ra, may receive • I- 11 141-IFR DIVIDEND o f FIVE SHILLINGS in the t i o D on their respective Debts, upon applying at the Of -41 Mr. I AtiF No. 0 0 Devonshire•street, Portland b - ,oae e Portland fun , etwe en the hours of 10 sand 2 o'clock on eit her of the • ()w ing days .viz.:—the loth, I Ith„lith, 13th, 17th, 18th, li t ,"Z i jC 4 II - days of Julv instant. And such of the said Creditors, • Payment of whose former Dividend of Two Shillings and in the-Pound was postponed in pursuance of the at-a General Meeting of the Creditors of Messrs. Is r o - R n -ge, Dashwood, and Co., held on the 2d day of May, 11,„:"nly at the same time receive the Dividends to which th,. -1 ` I " respectively entitled, with interest for the same from' dat of May, 1805, to the 4th day of July instant, tat! " t " the• said Resolutions. And all Persons claiming to be Ad receive to receive eitherofsuch Dividends, eitheras Executors, 11 4 )" • nistrators, Trustees, Assignees, or otherwise than in t t l ""'n right, are requested to leave at the said Mr. Leakc a f ur c r f "r inspection, two days previously to their applying the •original authority under which they sts a i • n i ,to-bi• so entitled, or a copy thereof; and in case they. slu e , 'rare only a copy thereof , they will be req uired to pro- As td 11 , 1 't original at the time they receive their Dividends. the sa persons- holding Cash N=.44-rs, Post Notes, or Bills, of li tx , e IFirm, will he requited to produce the same-at the of their receipt of the Dividend thereon. lif onised by H er MAJESTY, Hi s R o y a l Hi g h ness th e Duke 1t `' I3 SSEX, His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of UNSIA. and the Notti....ty• . - 11 0 WLAND and SON respectfully caution o tki • !lie Public against various Counterfeits com s p o o m se e d_ m o! PastorhOis ingredients injurious to the Hair, and d . t ive e ,,, have signed their imitations, A. Rnian which renders' it 'necessary to observe the I . rue . Signature, e ach I.,' 43 WLAND and SON," in red ink, which is wrote on -:i•r -- %';'lL l k7 of their Genuine Articles, as under:— „;',ND'S MACASSAR OIL, the . Original - and. Ger attd for many years has been universally admired, no u L'lel,nowl ed to be the best and cheapest Article for tirti r ;,, s ", i4 g theF t i g air, promoting a Inxitriant growth, and ren r.e. e legant and beautiful;produces Whiskers, eyebrows, ag e ofT superior and tried virtues have gained it the .patr.on -I„,„a°Salty and 'many Noble Personages, and its . etheacions p i .; are attested by an immense multitudc,of witnesses.- 4 (. 1 - ,''', 6(l ••-•7s.—lns. 6d. and One Guinea per bottle. ti ' , OWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.--By merely wet the • t o H air with this preparation, air_ Produce ' immediately a perfect change in Red or Grey „,„,_ W kern,hisEye-brows, &c. to a beautiful glossy a nd ';''nattent. Brown or Black imitating the exact 'natural SWashing makes this-Dye more durable. Ladies or 4:utleMen may eve their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price 6 d.—.andlns. ed. i f),so T , RoW E LAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, f o r th e - "H-ACH, and Cleansing and B eau tifyi ng th e Te e th -PI Gums, and ' preserving them .from pain to the latest pe -19(1 of life. 2s. 9d.; 4s, 6d.; and 10s. 6d. per bottle. 8(51d wholesale; retail and for exportation, by the sole ;roprietOrs, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby .tiroevt, the first 'turning on the right, in Hatton-garden, elr,thorn London ; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Hen ichborne-Street ; Mes•rs. 'Smyth, 117,. Gattie and Itv rce• Rigge, 35, Thevenot, 7, Overton, 47, New feet:Bond te, ~B ourgeois and Co., Old Bond-street ; Bayley and •`", s-•ockspur-street ; S. Berry, Perfumer, 17, Johnston, Chemist, 15, Greek-street, Soho :T. and C. Butler,' Che h !tdysts, & c . 4, Cheapside : J. T . Itigge, Perfumer, 63, Cheap lee, and 52, Park -sheet: Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; anti Swag,-45, Ed wards; 60, St. Paul's-yatd; l i h rgess, 68. Hol•horn ; Barcl a y an d S ons, 95, Fleet t ; Proitt, 22.,, Lowe, 330, Strand; - Rowney, 106, on Gatoet: ;..101oiston, Cornhill ; Sutton and Co. 1 Clierch•vard ; Uartellot,- 9.2, 1,- ; 1 - Luton-Garden ; Tait, Bolton and Tutt. lto • 1 Exchange ; Oldfield, Little Bolton ;Gulley, .8, y•-t 1115110 pSgate.WithIn. without the signature, 41 A ROW- pßENnums offered by the iHIGHLAND SOCIETY of LONDON. I. The sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So ciety, to the Author of the most approved Essay on the Ety mology of the Gaelic Language; its connection with other Languages, Where it originally existed. and whence derived ; such Essay to be delivered to one of the Secretaries of Abe' Society, on or before the I st day of March next. he sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So= clay, to the Author of the most approved Essay on the An cient History of the Kingdom of the Gaelic Scots, the extent of the .Country, its Laws. Population, Poetry, and Learn ing ; such Essay to be delivered to one of the Secretaries of the Society, on or before the ISt day of March next. 3. The sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So ciety, to the Anthor of tide mast approved Essay on the pe culiar Character of the Ancient Gael, with their Institu tions, Civil and Warlike Habits; such Essay to be delivered to one of the Secretaries of the Society', on or before •the Ist day of March next. 4. The Sum of Twenty Guineas, and the Medal of the So ciety, to the Author of the most approved Essay on the Re mains of Buildings, and such Monuments as may evince the decree of Civilization which the ancient Gaelic Scots had at tained ; such Essay to be delivered to one of the Secretaries of the Society, on or before the tqtday , of March, 1823. P. M ACklNNON, }Secretaries. J. G. DUFF, This Day was published, with coloured Plates, in 12mo, price ss. Gd, NJOTES relating to the MANNERS and (•USTOMS of the CRIM TARTARS. Written during a Four Years' Residence, among that People. By MARY HOLDERNESS. I'rinted for JOHN WARREN, Old Bond-street. This Day was published, in two vols. royal tiro. price 38s. - hoards, , DIGEST of REPORTS in EQUITY, viz. Anstrutlier, Bill and Beatty, Brown, Bnch, Cooper, lox, Daniell, Dickens,l Eden, Forrest, Maddock, Merivalc, Price, Rose, Sehoales and Lefroy,Swanston,Vesey, juts. ye sey and Beanies, Wightwick, Wilson. By ANTHONY HAMMOND, Esq. • • Of the Inner Temple. London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth anti Son, 45, Fleet•street; and John Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME BY By S. A.MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW- HILL, LONDON. riIHE following - POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the above The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Fevershani, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach, every Morning at a quarter past 7 "o'Cloch.—ln consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the Pro prietors are determined no rxpenee shall-be spared to . render it the first conveyance on that road. BROM PTON; Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Sittitigbourne and Bainham, every Morning at. a quarter past 7. FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorches ter, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; th►ough•Houiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basing stolie and Bagshot. The " Unio . n," SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winches ter and Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach; every Morning at Eight ; arrives-at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Five.—This is, a most delightfurConveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Matoes, Havre de Grace, Cherburg,b, &c. The Proprietors of the above- Coach hove • to receive aContinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No radii: , with other Coaches. BATll ' and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penhain, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon at one ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn; Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth.• The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets tint Daily- at One . ; arrives at Liverpool ttoxt afternoon at Seven, tin ough Woburn, - NOrthainpton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War ringhon and Preston, SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shillnal, Post-Coach,' every Evening at Five.--Guarded. The UNION, WEYMO. UTH,Dorchester,,Blandford,Salis bury, Andover, Blackwater, Bagshot, !nil Basingstoke new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weythonth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Altd,, e ' s , The ROCKINGHAM, LEEDS new light - Coach, sets out 'every Morning, at Eight; and passes through Baldov',k, Big gleswade, Eaton, Silton,- Grtfetham, Giant-Wain ' • - Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Kett-old, Doncaster, and Fcrrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning at Ten. Notwith standing the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be Site must agreeable and complete Public Con veyanceon the North Road, being unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cannata:, Kiagswell, and all Parts of Scotlaod, a Pqst Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough; Whitby, Shields, Sunderla'ad, New castle, and 'Edinburgh,. 'New - Post Coach,- with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning at Nine, by -way of Newark, RetiOrd, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Moipeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and-then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, •new four-inside Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramsbury,-Hungerford, and New , - bury • every Morning. 131ADGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, and Holyhead Four Inside Coach, every evening. BOSTON, Spalding, Pete' horotigh,- Stilton, and Hunting don Royal Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Giimsby, and Afternoon at a Quarter before Six. CARLISLE,. Penrith, and Whitehaveik Post Coach, goes with Four Horse's, and a Guard all the' way, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta•bridge, Richmond, Catteriek, 80 , roughbridge, Wotherby, A bertord, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets ontyvery Morning, and perfortos the journey with .the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by busi ness or pleasure, hare the peculiar advantage of theit Seats being secured - in the next Coach. - KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-I.onslale, Bolton, Chorley, Otniskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon at Five. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield now light Four luside•Post Coach, called The Defiance, every Erening at .Fire o'Cloch, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. • CHESTER, Newport, tVhitechnrch, Tarporley, Nampt wich, Northwich, and Middlewich Pust-Coach,•evcry Evening at Five o'Clock. SUNDERLAND, Stiickton, and Yarm • Coach; every . Niorning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. • MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cunt;letoo, Newcastle, Wnlsal. A nd Wolverhampton new Four inside Fost , Cuach, every Af: t e rnoon. _ _ SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingham, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, sets out ever? Afternoon at Five, carrying Four Inside; and passes through Warwick; Leamington,. and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull street, Birmingham, next Morning at Ten. • HULL, Lincoln,Northcave, Howderr, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, , - Market-place,, Hull. HERTFORD, Ware, Holdesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Puhlic, that they will not be accent ['table for any Parcels, Passenger's' Luggage, Writings. Plate, &c. of More than Five 'Pounds Valne, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un less entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accordingly, at the Sat acen's ‘ Head Inn, Snow-hill, London. MAGNIFICENT LOTTERY ! ! ! NEXT TUESDAY, ioth JULY. Cr- AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, CONTRAC • TORS for the PRESENT POPULAR LOTTERY, beg. to call the -Attention of the Public to the important ad vantages offered to those whorl rchase Tick ets or Shares of the present magnificent - Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY, 10th July. On that Day One of 23,0001.—0ne of 16,0001.—Tw0 of 2,1001.—Tw0 of 6001.—Ten of 2301.—Ten of 1051.-25 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 Shares and receive back nearly three-fourths of their Mone..pro vided they are returned before Toesday. the 17111 instant, as will be seen by the following statement Present Price. Money back. L..'. d. L. s. d. A Sixteenth costs 1 14 6 but may receive back 1 3 6 An Rig - Mb—costs 3 8 0 but may reeive hack 2 6 0 Qumrter costs 6 15 0 but may receive bacii 4 12 0 A Half costs 13 7 0 but may receive back 9 4 0 A Ticket costs 24 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 '0 After having had the chance of the above 1251 Prizes, which must all he drawn NEXT TUESDAY. Those who du not !Worn their Tickets or Shares befOre the 17th of July, will have the Chance of all the other Prizes in the following MAGNIFICENT . .SCHEMR, Without. Classes, to . be Drawn 1004 17th, and 21st July. :- 1 • of. - -r45,000 Consol, 24,000 Consols 24,000 • . 20,000 .Con'sois 16,000 Consols 15,000 Consuls 3,000 Consols. 6,000 2,400 'Consols 2,100 Consuls 4,200 Consols 600 Consols 400 Comsok. 2,400 . 250 Consols 230 Consuls 105 Money 50 Money 40 Money 25 Money 21 Money 12 Money 11 1 ts. Money 11 Money 1015 1100 1200 12,991 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 17th • of July; and those persons who do not return their Undraa•n Tickets and shares before that Day, will have the Chance of the 2,248 Capital And. other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st instant. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at the Contractor's Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarketv, London; and by their Agents in the Country; where several Capitals were sold in the Drawing. which took on the 14th of last Month. Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. _REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MADE BY RICHARD TURNER, 114, LONDON-ROAD. • , : • ,r • _ ;I Si. USE TURNER'S. BLACKING, - which may - he had at: every principal Druggist's, ironmonger's, Briishmaker's, Pet fumer's, Bootmaker's; at every City and Town in England, Scotland, Wales, and the City of Dublin, in Stone Bottle's at 6d., Is., and 18d. each, and Paste Black ing in pots, at gd. and IS. each. Obserre—Wholesale Houses desirous of selling this Black ing, on .their respective Journies, may be snpplied to any amount, at 21) per cent. and the ns-:al credit. RICHARD TURNER. Blacking Manufactory, 114, - Loudon-road, Southwark. FOR TIIE SUN. Ma. Enrroa,—Though this is a Punning age, yet this species of wit, or humour, if it may be so styled, seems to be held in contempt even by those who enjoy the pleasant surprise which .a pun often excites; and perhaps it may fairly be observed, that only those affect to despise Puns who are too dull to make them. I was so much struck with the gracefuLair in which PUNNING appears in an admirable Poem, entitled CoNvEtt sArrioN-, that I have transcribed the passage for you, in order to shew the agreeable effects that may attend this social quality, and the moral use that gray be made.of it. Hence those of your Readers, who are addicted to the habit of punning, may gratify their humour without fear of offending churlish , pride or fastidious affec tation •-- See last where Punning waits L-submissive--low ! Who says " Come in, associate !"—ave—or no ? • " No"--growls some critic, skill'd lurnbhing lore, 7 -Dull as the weed which rots on Lethe's-shore— • Whose mind ne'er soar 'd above those learned elves, Wht,se labours fright old authors from themselves. " This is a \via - died school-boy kind of taste, " Unfit for him by college:honours grac'd, " Unfit for him whOScorns such wordy wiles, " Nor once betrays his features . into smiles." . Tcnich'd by congenial thoUghts, " No," cries the Cit, " Punning's, I'm tad, the lowest kind of wit, " A s'ort of talent, by misfortune lent; " The bane of industry, and ten per cent." But men of this inveterate wisdom say, Are there no times, or seasons, to be gay ? Should we-be al;vayS so intent to spare, As to keep hourly watch - and ward with care ? Is there no balance against huinan ills, . No spirit cordials—no convivial pills ? Put all one cheerless round of form and place, • Where merry lilomus never shews his face ? Be yours that life—be ours to socth its cares, .And meet the world-in all its playful airs, • To hail that pun, which comes imprampta drest, In wit's gay trappings—badinage, and jest, Or with.a laugh,. judiciously apply'd, • Will turn commencing bickering aside. Such puns, the truly learn'd will not revile, At such the wise may innocently A GLEANER. 'Written by lirri.LlA74. COOXE, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, Author of the Life of 31acklin, - Elements of Dramatic Criti -cism, &c. S.O. PRIVY COUNCIL. THE QUEEN'S RIGHT TO BE CROWNED. At ten o'clock, yesterday morning, the Privy Council met at Whitehall, to hear her MAJESTY'S Counsel in support of the Queen's legal right to be crowned with the KING at the approaching so lemnity of the Coronation. For many years so large a Privy Council had not met, there being 48 Privy Councillors present, together with a large assemblage of Members of Parliament who are not of the Council. We observed at the Coun cil table— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence ; and within the railing the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of.the Council (the Earl of Harrowby), the Lord Privy Seal (the Earl of Westmorland), the First LOrd of the Treasury (the Earl of Live Tool) ; the Secretaries of State, the Marquess of Londonderry, Larl Bathurst, and Lord Sidmouth; the Mas ter-General of the Ordnance, the Duke of Wellington ; the Earl of Lauderdale; Sir Charles Long, the Lord Steward; the Marquess of Cholmondeley ; Lord Chamberlain, the Marquess of Hertford ; the Duke of Montrose., the Master of the Horse ; Mr. B. Bathurst Mr. Wellesley. Pole ; Mr. Peel ; besides the Members of the Cabinet, who were all present, there were Lord Chief Justice Abbott, the Lord Chief Baron, Chief Justice. Dallas, and the Master of the Rolls, and Sirs Wm. Scott and John Nicholl, the Earl of Donoughmore, Lord Melville, Lord Amherst, Lord Binning, Lord Teignmouth, Lord Yar mouth, Mr. Robinson, Mr. 'Wallace, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Bec kett, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. HuSkisson, and many other official characters were present. Sir J. Mackintosh, Sir G. Hill, Mr. Calcraft,,And several other Members of the House of Commons, were among the spectators. At the end of the table stood Mr. Brougham and Mr. Denman, ter Majesty's Attorney and Soli citor-Generals, and Dr. Lushington ; Mr. Wilde and Mr.Wil- Ham§ were in attendance, but not in their forensic habits. The King's Attorney and Solicitor-Generals sat near the Lord Chan cellor, at the opposite end of the table. As soon as the Members had taken their seats, no objection was made to the admission of strangers; the small space near the door, which is only capable of containing about a dozen per sons, was instantly filled. The Clerk of the Council, at five minutes past 10 o'clock, pro ceeded to read the three Memorials transmitted by her Majesty to the King, and to the King in Council, asserting her legal right to participate in the -honours of the Coronation, and praying that the necessary arrangements for that purpose shall be taken and communicated to her Majesty. ,The Clerk also read the Order of the Council, that her Majesty should .be heard by Counsel in obedience to the prayer of her Memorials, at 10 o'clock on that morning. Mr. BROUGHAM rose, at ten minutes past 10 o'clock, to state her Majesty's claim. He ob served, that he had a communication to make at the outset, to which he claimed their Lordships' attention. No man was more anxious than him self to obey her Majesty's commands in facili tating, with the least possible delay, the adjudi cation of the Privy Council upon the nature of the right which the Queen legally claimed. But he had a very short time since (we understood the Learned Counsel to say the day before yes terday,) heard that there was an ancient book deposited in the care of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, called the " Liber Regalis,"—and which was a written formula of the ceremonies to be observed at the coronation of a Sovereign. It was in fact the book in virtue of the records in which the Dean and Chapter were always admitted " to instruct" the King, and if the Queen shall be found, to instruct her.also, as to the parts of the ceremony which they are to observe during the solemnity. Her Majesty's Counsel had lost no time in applying for permission to examine this ancient record ; but he regretted to say, that. their application was not attended with that courteous facility of access, which they had to acknowledge the kindness of receiving in other quarters of reference that it became necessary for them to make in behalf of her Majesty during their research. The Dean and Chapter replied to the application of her Majesty's Counsel, to see the „Liber Regalis, that they would not grant the request .without sufficient authority or legal , sanction. In answer to a second application for the purpose of .knowing what they would consider as sufficient authority, they replied, that the autho rity they_required was " the highest authority." Application was again made to them to know what they considered to be the highest authority, and the reply was, " either the Crown or a Court of Law." Application was then made to some of the Members of the Privy Council, but no con clusive answer being returned, and the process by mandamus in a Court of Law _being necessarily tedious, and liable to stand over until the last day of Term, she had now to apply to the Coun cil, either that their Lordships would use the in fluence of their . authority to obtain the book, or that they would allow her Majesty's Claim to stand over until the process of law should obtain the . desired object. His opinion was, that the Privy sCouncil, if they pleased to exercise it, had the authority to order the prodUction of this book; for, on the 25th Feb. ICB.I-, they ordered the Lord Keeper and other Commissioners of Records to prOduce them before the Council, re lating to the Coronation of James 11. . The LORD .CHANGF.I.IOIt said, that the book might be sent. for, but it was for the Learned - Counsel to endeavour to make out his right - so far .as he could do so from such other sources as he had examined, and to show that the Liber Re galls contained matter essential to his purpose, - Mr. BuonoitAm said, that he had; in the Cot ton Manuscripts, seen collectionS stated to have been extracted from the book,-and from them he assumed the book itself to be material for'his purpose._ - The Earl of llAan.owny said, that they should send to the Dean and Chapter,and Mr. Brougham might go on in the mean time, subject to a future reference of his extracts with the original, if he deemed it necessary to refer to them in his argu ment before the arrival of the book from the Dean and Chapter. After a short conversation as to the form of proceeding between the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of narrowby, and Mr. Brougham, the latter said he would, as it seemed to be the opinion of their Lordships, prcceed with his argument with out at present delaying the Council until the,ar rival of the hook. , . Mr. BaouGnam then commenced by observing, that the duty which devolved upon him as one of her Majesty's Counsel,' was to argue the ques-_ tion whether the Queen Consort of these realms, as a matter of right, ought to be crowned. That the King had the right of being crowned IvirS.a proposition which he thought he should have no difficulty of supporting ; and that the Queen en joyed the same right, he thought he could esta blish upon exactly the same legal ground. The ground upon which he mainly relied was a uni form, uninterrupted practice, in the sense in which he thought he should be permitted to use and avail hiMself of these terms in a Court of Justice, and in which he should be justified in establishing out of them the legal existence of any private right. That some interruptions had arisen in this uniform practiCe he was ere pared to admit and explain, for they were such as did not affect the ,Uninterrupted right ; but, iii the mode in which he had to account for them, rather-sanctioned and confirmed it. There would be two propositions which he entreated their Lordships to bear in mind while he went through . Isis narrative, of historical facts.. The first was the uniform exercise of the right ; namely, that no King had ever- been crowned, being married at the time of his Coronation, without the Queen Consort herself partaking with_ the King in the solemnity of the Coronation ; and, - secondly, that there never was a Queen Consort inEng land who had not partaken of the ceremony of the Coronation ; but in making these two propo sitions he begged of course to be understood, as using them subject to the usual qualifications of general propositions ; which iv - ere—being bound to shew that where any interruptions had existed, they did not compromise the general right. With interruptions as to the first proposition he. had. but one to contend, which was capable of easy solution. As to the second, he could easily and satisfactorily explain whatever exceptions had arisen, for they were few, and tended to confirm the right of the Queen Consort. He would now call the attention of their Lordships to the series of precedents he had to quote from former reigns in support of the uniform right. It was said that the time of Richard the First was the, point to which it might be sufficient to trace the prece dents, as before that they were vague and unde fined ; but he was prepared not to content him self with only beginning at Richard the First— for he had authentic materials to show the uniform practice which he affirmed through the whole range of British history. It was said that there was some doubt whether, in point of, fact, Queens had been crowned in the early period of Saxon history, but there could be none in the later Saxon times, as he was prepared to show. lie did not mean to carry their Lordships into the early ages of Kings, when the right - was settled on the field, of .battle, and the ceremony of crowning alone consisted of the , crown being held over the head of the Sovereign, and tha right acknowledged by the assenting shouts of the conquering army in the field. 1 f that we re to be termed the origin of the ceremony of the Coronation, then, inleed, it was clear, front the nature of the circumstances, that a Queen could not partake in the ceremony ; but thsTe was no reason whatever for doubting, that when a more settled order of things prevailed, - the Saxon Queens as well as the Kings. alike partoOk of the solemnity. He inferred the right of gieens to participate in the solemnity so early 'as the Saxon times, from the circumstance of a law being passed, in the year 784, excluding Queen 'Adelbriga from the ceremony of being croWned Queen of the West Saxons, because she had mur dered her husband. According to Spelman, Selden, and Speed, this Act was . severely exer cised, and considered at'the time as a severe pu-, nishment to Adelbriga for . her atrocious act.— The law was recorded by the antiquarians who reviewed the early periods of history, as being a deviation from the ordinary course, and an alter ation alone justified by the nmraler attributed to the Queen. On reference to the Saxon chro nicles, it would be found, that Judith, wife of Athelwolf, King Of the'West Saxons, in the. year 856, according to the •ptii chapter of Selden, was crowned at Rheims, and snbseqdentiy (as we understood Mr. Brougham) in linglatrd, in the words of the record, " like other Queens ;"as suming, therefore, the coronation of the Queen to be as a matter of course, and she was crowned in the same place arid:Manner as the King. That this was, the case' and'' that it was the uniform practice, was,hetlidtight, quite clear, froth the whole of the facts and reasoning in Selden's chapter," of Honours," which was ' a general review of those appertaining to'' the coronations which had been solemnized, in the preceding six centuries ; and When :their' Lordships Considered that Selden wrote •in tlie*yearyi79, his -autho 'Hiles, as laid open in his book, comprised a - pe riod which went back to about - the Norman Con quest. There was 'an ancient collection, em bracing a coronation formula ; it was .called— . " Ordo Coronationis Ethelridi .Secnntli;" but what followed Was . more to hiS present purpose— " Fink consacraao 11.9;i5. Quarn rgrquitur consecratisßeginx, " tine proprer honorontentiam .ab'ep realm &will unguinis oleo " :;taper verticern . perfundendosest et in .c . ,denia coram optima " thus' cum condign° honore et re;;ia . calsitudine in Teg22is " thori consortium - benedicerd et coasecranda 'est, eine etiam - "'went° pro integritate fidei, ' et 'corona pro Irternitatis " cloria decoranda est." The worts he had: quoted sho , icd the ceremonial fdr the Q,u6eniformally primeilgatmt at so ear:y ' a period as that to 'Which ho lead refernxi. It was an autheatic order from 'competent authority. - Such was the solemnity's described in an ancient and venerable order of ceremonial, en r ; ;oiniug attention for the Queen's CoronatiJn, in the same I:4)x