The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-07 00:00:00

NEXT TUESDAY, 10141 JULY.

BISH, s.f thr old State [Artery Office., 4,
I • Cornhill, and 9, Charing cross, London, begs to call
the astentiois of his best Friend'', the Public, to the import-
ant advaatages offered to those who purchase Tickets or
shares of the present Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY,
10th July. Oa that Day One o(24,o'ol—Out of 16,000 L
Two of Teo of 6001—Teo of 2301.—Tea or 1051.-
40 of 401-1,400 of 111.

MUST ALL RE DRAWN,
and all those persons who do sot obtain Prizes that bey,
may, if they think proper, return Itself Tickets and Sharon,
and receive back nearly tltree•fourths of their Money, pro.
vidrJ they are returned before Tuesday, the 17th Matsui,
as will be sees by the hillowisig ststemeut
Present Price. Abney bath.
t. r. d. t. s. d.
A Sixteenth costs 1 14 (i hut may receive back 1 3 6
An Eighth ..costs 3 8 0 but m■y receive bark 2 0 0
A Quarter „roods A 110 0 lout may receive back 4 12 0
A Half.-- coats 13 7 0 lint assay receive back 9 4 0
A 7'irkr4.....costs 24 19 0 boot may receive back 17 0 0

Alter having had the chance of the above 1,251 Prizes,
which oust all be drawn NEXT TUESDAY. Those who
do nut return their kelt or Shares before the 17th of July,
will have the Chance of All the other Prizes iu the following
SCHEME,
Without Clare% In be Drawn 10th, 17th, and 21st July.
1 ....of ....t 25.000 CUllltUle j 25,000
1
2

I

1 .

2
2 ...- 2,400 Consuls
2 . .
2
2
0
a
10
ln
20
23
41
50
1,015
1,100 .......... 11 11s. 51oury
1,200

12.9,1 Ticket+. Total, ConoOls and Morley, /.188,010
The 1,251 C■pilaf mid ether Prix.a, that neat be drawn
Next 'llue..d.sy, form part of the abuse flu me.
Ihe option of returning nuea mt Turoday, she 17th of
July; and Show ;alma who du out return their Uudrawn
Tsars+ and Sharer before that Day, will have the Chance of
Dee 1,248 Capital and other Prises that will be draws, 17th
and gist wcitaut.
------- -

Ttebets.assil Shores see selling at BISH'S 011kett, 4, Corn-
hill, and 0, Charing•erun, London; and by his Agents in
thu Cuantry—who said 14,041, ■ Prize or 21,04)01., besides
Eleven other Capitals on the 2tlib May and 14th June.
►o Schemes, with full particulars, gratis,

NATIONAI. MUTUAL INSURANCE
BENEFIT INSTITUTION,
No. 51, THREADNEEDLE-STREET, Landon.
CAPITAL, £llO,OOO,
Pncitons—His Royal Highoen the DUKE of SUSSEX, and
a Number of other patriotic Noblemen nod Gentlemen.
The object of this Institution is to enable the lednatrions
and working Classes of Society, whether Men or Manes, to
secure Allowances of from 4s. to 39.5. per Week, with Medi-
cal Attendsore, and Medicines, during Beekisees or Acci.
dent, nod when Superannuated or pest Ulmer, Endow.
melds, from 41. to SOI. fur Children, to be paid on their
attsinisist the err of 14 or 21. Annuities, from 10/. to 201.
per Anuses to commence at the Ace of 50, 55, or 5.), ■nil
continue for Life; and Sums of Morley at Death, km Burial
Exp.-Imre and the BeneSt of sorviviist Friend., by Axed
Monthly or Quantity Payments, without Flues or extra
Contributions; and with the Privilege of electing their own
Oaken to manage the Business.

Perwnei %dation to heroine Membe►s of this Society, for
all or any of the above Beretta, away eater thei► Phnom at
the Office, bl, Th►eadneedle.street, where the Artieka may be
had, and every lufurmation obtained, between the bouts of
Eleven and Three, sod Six and Nine, Doily.
9.° BENEFIT SOCIETIES wia►ia( to joiw this testi-
tattoo, will he treated with sad admitted on the most
available Terms,

The Council reassembled this morning to hear
the continuation of the argument in support of leer
Majesty's claiming to be crowned. The Members
of the Council present were the saute who attended
yesterday. At about a quarter peat ten o'clock the
doors were thrown open, and in • few minutes after
Mr. Baouttuess resumed his address'. He re-
cslle'd to their memories the statement which
he had made yesterday, and now it would be his 1
duty to apply the facts to the case. Ile had proved
the coronation of Queens Consort to have beets a
usage throughout all ages, and that in no instance
had a married King been crowned without the so.
!enmity of coronation being likewise extruded
to the Queen. There was one exception which
it was his business to notice—that of Cherie' I.
in which be hod a right to assume that par-
ticalar. circumstances leaf led to the exception.
He contended. however, that as he bad 'hewn the
coronation of Queens Crimson ior all past times,
it mull be manifest that if in one or two instances
in the succession of ages iii which he was not able to
prove that circumstance, it could not invalidate his
argument. Supposing such a case as that of the wife
of Charles I. supposing the cases of Queens Consort
married after the coronation of their husbands—ac.
cording to all forms of judicial proceeding, ac-
cording to all modes of legal decision, such cases
could not make against the right of a Queen
Consort to be crowned with her husband. Their
Lordships would observe that he was not referring
to any case about which there was uo doubt with
respect to the right withheld or deferred ; still less
to any case of the right claimed. refuted, and then
adjudicated against the claim. And if he could.
shew instancer ourt of 100 in which the right
chtimedno be enjoyed had bees enjoyed, the case of
one in the hundred could out wriob against the
greater member. 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 conteuded that those who might have to oppose
him had only to bring forward one instance of claim,
refusal, coodiscatiou, and adjudication, to overset
the right established by all the other precedents;
but if, after. making all povsible concessions, his
opponents were unable to thew that there was one
single instance of the kind just mentioned. he had
a right to assume, that having proved less case iu
99 instances out of 100, the claim could not be
barred, because either front igtitiousice or neglect of
his own, or from any other circumstance whitey-
ever, he was unable to explain the circumstances
which had led to the exception. The eight itself
remaining as it was before, though not in that sin-
gle instance exercised. according, to all legal deci-
sions and ratioual inferences. it must he perfectly
clear that, were he in possession of the circus,-
stances, he could satisfactorily explain the Leitates
which made the case an exception. He had,
shewn that every married King since the Revolu-
tion had his Crimson crowned with him. There
was one exception, that of George I. which
he would by sod by explain. But supposing the
want of uniformity made by this case—supposing
the explanation which lie had to give moot unsatis-
factory and inudequate to the purpose, still he
would have a right to rely on what lie bail proved ;
every thing ought to be assumed in his favour to
prevent the one exception from being of any avail
against the general rule. to bring it within the general
rule and make it agree with the unifbrm current of
mom. This was the principle by which all proceed-
ings in Courts of Justice were regulated. Summar a
question as to the right of way or common—the two
cases would be joined in issue as the most proper
method of deterruissing it. Suppose the evidence
to extend as far hack us living memory—suppose
that, with the exception of one month or one year,
the right was proved by exercise or enjoyment during
the whole period, the want of proof as to that parts-
color period could not be supposed to invade the
right. The party might not be able to prove the rxer-
else of the right for a particular month. as he might
not be able to explain the causes why Henrietta
Maria was not crowned. But the Court would
hold, if lie proved ancient and continued right and
present poossession, the exception to be perfectly
explained. But even the übstinetive front enjoy-
ment was no proof of nun-existence in the right.
In proving right from immemorial usage, there eyrie
three sorts of cases which the parties might produce t
First, that of simple usage or etijoyment, which
was evidence of so slight a character, thut only •
smother of cases, beeriest all one way, were of any
avail. The aecond order was of rights which had
been contested and yet were enjoyed ; and any oue
instance of this sort wits worth a whole crowd of
the first. The third chess we., that of rights
claimed being confiscated or adjudicated, or
cases of refusal without adjudication ; and he
was ready to admit that according to law one
successful refusal of a right claimed would be I
more fatal to that claim than a number of the first
mentioned noes would benefit it. Thom nets of I

purpose of proving the
not go into particulars
which it had been examined
thelros, to skew clearly
and independent principle
to explain the flair:male. %.
►ight was. lie would venture

ships a little furihtr.
that the Queen Consort

from stooge only, where
n►l►t.•dly c•ont►nued,
have been important in
usage end custom were
be so in affairs of p►ectdent,
which was the very creatr
consisted and existed

more could be required
right, and how essential it had
ridered to crown a Queen, thin ,
the far more numerous instances \ ceremony
had been observed ; that in eight , ; casts
where • Queen had married u ' King
she was crowned with him, he been
crowned once before, and that in her
cases she was crowned alone. I duerewd
among the hitter size Edward 111. Richard 11.
Henry 111. Henry V. and Henry V 11.-wSo essential
had the ceremony of crowning the Queees evil the
right upon which st was founded been fiekh est only
with respect to the rights of torah": but- clolie
country, that coronations bad tetleently been pie: -
formed for Queens only. This !stowed that it was
a right riot dependant on the will of the Xing, row
necessary to him. It might natitrully" be said that
the coronation of a Queen Consort ala more lArly
to have been a concosniraut of the Nine ceremohy
aoleurniz.tl for her husband, than a tjietinci nicht
and usage independent of the Sovtetigely. But
the very existence of the cerertionfof it Queen's
coronet:on, and especially apart fres that of her
husband, proved thst there was sagataing in it e
right beyond a mere necessary rite aolensinsed ou
behalf of the direct head of the State; what that
something was he now proposed to immune. It
could nut he founded in air. or tiodlihgttaea- lie
might nut be aide to shew what it illtei but some-
thing it enlist hate been of Import ,to render
the coronation ceremony necessary 'iii be olssersed
with sespeet to Queens apart Irons Mite. Te abets
that it was significant and important, and not
merely accessary to soniethissig else, if called epos.
to produce tests that the right did eitiet iii smite p.,4,
iudepeutlent of the other, by would to Owe, two
firm, as a question of ceremony, t re should l•a
found. besides the ciijo)usent of • eels utassiat,
t
regulations fur the directrou of Chit volt Is it,
depeudent of any others and intriiii,d fig akke.tr-
-1 4

.;~`_'.

,
UN=NIMIMINNIMMINIMMIIMMIM

ell

St

. .
_ .
y the tenure. of serving as f
enua
Queens
la
(.1
ensrdaerEerngait the
.i sd. ctirr.ie i
ry V. in the Tower we rwfrrred
errise of this right. Sur free e
Is the family Inv) -talker esiwt-ti
exceptions did itoepreireot t 4;
The Queen claime•l a err*
o hare been unit •rinly cr
e exception, stint ?ling it .o
wing much, att 1 ndestiti4
',anted, which was touch met ~
once or overthrow that wi
Mimes been enjoyed. 113'4
he quite sufficient for the
le Quern's right, and ler need
rs respecting the manna' in
mined I engaged. Nitrif-
y that she had a 6. ulmritntive
Mille of right on her sit anti
re, or what the nature that
~,.
!inure to trouble their Lord.
So essential was it Iteemed
rt should be crooned, as judge
p..
!re custom lung and *Hinter.
existed, the priori* ine-t
in the highest degroe; fur if
e woeful any where, they most
recedent, and on this affuir,
creature of precedent, which
in precedent alone. What
fired of him in proving tho
nal it had always been coo-
.tueen. than to skew that in
us instances that ceremon'
Mat in eight or nine costa
married it crowned King
lilt hint, he haring been
and that in about .six other
eti alone. He enumerated
. Edward 111. Richard 11.
... ___ _