The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

•

.. •.

s•,,`

w Ite officially to ettead her ceremony. All the arguments
serci. had been used by his Learned Friends to shew flop
she Qneen' it right to be rrowned depended on thi will of
the King, we aridly
_good to petite thaLlike richt of
iloilKitierfifid'or? iii dat.116;11414141 Alla 4COnea itt4
the amen being both of- Abram the mere creations of
the levet the eolemnital.,of thet• ipso are mice
creehinftt'of 164 filf-Mase iari -,r4:llV4rive to it in no
meet light ilovi sr Plat eight, of the edrolalandoe; of: Eng.
lied. Be, there.:foorZetiro was ready tor mks use *raft sac is
gel lid Of the Qiielm's ecootiatiers aa a. sows apljoastaerak
',Orly. onght to be ready th take also another alleipoinil in env
int of the gimes coronet iop eto the trosad of its Woo stadia.:
idle, empty, mod .apeasive pageant; for such it most be to tholli
netted if it sinody depended twos As will sod pleasure of the
King II) noticing the aryroserea4 which babied founded meow
bd.., un the claims of service, to he performed by vas.,
reams at the conmallon of the Queen as the teasres.
(Maio lamb were to be holdeu by thews, hie Learned If=
bad said, that be %%%%% a pesos we, entitled to bold lasiblibeth
ciiiAitiou of performing certain anises at the coronation-obi
the Queen, they had so more right to have the conosouy pereeal
farmed, aims another chose teen was held by • carrying •
banner before the )(hoc when he matched to war, would here
to insist that the Kieg should march to war in order to give
them the opportuoity of perforating the.sere es. But io the
latter case, as in many others, the tenure depended ouly.on an
eccilleatal vcearrevee, which might or might not happen,
•od if it did sot, there could be no claim to perform the
s ervice. The Learned Gentleman proceeded at some length ..
t t deSste the nal ere of the several feudal tenures, sod the right
e, f rergearl ry, the services of which bad io many cases become
, otemb,„,efos,e, bat graerally partook of as honorary ea-
t. Ur, and the right of performance was given, fur the most
p- al, le there who had performed the onerous service, es their
re erarefur oh doing. Proclamation was alwayeamede of a
c. shositios, to give to persons having such services to per.
reeve smite,, that they atleht attired and be prevented from
Jesting their lands; and for those services they always claimed
s, me fee as well as the honour. The Bans, of the Unique
p.,,iso sjost, jests eye, claimed to carry a canopy over the Knorr,
anal also over the Qneen, when they were creased, sod
el timed the canopy and bells as their fee. So, also, Gilbert
Ac Shodford—o. 'i r ..:
•The SQ.LWITOE-GENERALe.dloked that that claim
ape allowed.
Mr. BROUGHAM then referred to the Red Book of
e(knights' fees in the Escherrer' folio 43, its o Inch Gilbert
es Sandford claimed, in right of his bergeaotry, to be Cham.
I wedeln to the Queen at her coronation ; and whets Queen
I Beaver of Parrence was crowned at Wischester, he claimed
t be right of keeping the chamber-dour, sod having for his
t etch* ILVTIMIII fees therein nested. Theo Richard Veer, 1011
t id heir of Alice Veer, claimed by virtue of the said manor,
. ehich he held by the tenure of grand sergeantry by descent
rum Gilbert do Sandford, to serve at the coronation of the
1 aueen of Richard 11. as Chemberlaio to the Qlltlll, and as
1 tepee of her chamber-door on the day of the coronation,
1 ad to have certain fees, the bed, &c. in consequence thereof.
'he SOLICITOR-GENERA L—" At the coronation of
I be late Monarch that claim was disallowed, as alai these of
Jingles IL mil Richard IL"
'Mr. 43ROUGHAM said, the manor of --, is Essex,
i was held by tenure of graud sergeentry, by performing the
t nivice of Chambes Isle at the Queen's coroilat ion; and fur
i sch service the claimant was to have the bed and tonging!.
)11 was true the claim had tees disallowed as shoed; but
sAy had it been so disatloweel? Because the claimant raft
, tot mode out his title to the manor. There was also tZ
1 'Ohm' which he mentioned yesterday, of Lord G.ey .
~i
) lisethyn, as possessor of the manor of Andre, its Norfolk" 41
s a pore the napery, as well at the coronation of 14;,
i barns as at that of the Kipp of England. He Ewa.
t hood these claims to shew that there Inuit be • *lay
e testae right in the Queen, as otherwise to was Sammie..
s Ible to tooceive that such rights should have grime out eta
i t is the same matinee as others had out of the curunatipe;,.l
. A ibe King. It was hardly worth his while to refer to HO
f ketch Act of Parliament which had bees quoted. Mtg.;
I ;faun' Friend contended that it applied solely to thin
1 yalicular Queen, and he derived his argument from the
1 testi woilror—.-" &wine gost7ce Regime.", The baton word
t Weft, any more than the English word our, did eat
t nal ly clanffialt. thaapplicatioa of say Art t f Parliament
+} a partieoler sing or Queen, which war well understood
he •y, ply to any King or Queen fur soy tioie being,
v itit Jewett to the quotatiois from Bacon, in ',Piet) that
, etroell man said that there were beat housings among the
I wassile,becontat the King (Henry VII.) "did nut vouchsafe 1
I It. fun is the honour of • atatrimonlaterown," it would be
r, offioreut to observe that Bacon was then writing as an his.
.ilariao and eon. as a barite"; and in that rapacity he was
lirrely relating the beset buntings winch had existed sod 113t1t II
smart 4* iiikdo-r„the Yerik.fac.l iv*, Mitigates of Anjou, *
.. tpeeloog of the eiscumatance, called it " • matter of 1
l le Licit; The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to re.iu.
f woe Aar arguments be had tired on the preceding day la-
6 peeling the esses.of the four last Queens of Henry VIII in
i rkirb herald his Learned Friend bad first mounted that so
e easaiion.took place, foe there was nut • scintilla of tyr-
e trace to prove that to be the fact, and then be had costumed !
as the reason why no coronation had 'oaten place that it bad
best ...read to them as a thing to which they bail 110 right.
11114 Hos. and Learned Gent,. 1113• again recapitulated the
genera' propositions which be bad set out with otaiiitaiuirec,
and said the. this solemnity, such in itt origin, anrh in 115
111$10tt,,uch in its •tteudant eireorristelices as lie had slaw!'
it to be from documesia. (ruin hioory, and fn.m treat
analogy of reasoning, could pot possibly be taken t• be a light
4, co,tventiosel Ailing ; sod that if it was of that importance
..Lich he maintained that it was, there could he no trains) to
eareme that it might or might not be performed et the sill
rand dmeretitio of any one authority in the Stale. It by n
blllns followed that the right was sorely in the King, . be.o e
nor Oa exercise was coosceptent on •n act of the Ksng.
Jt ass rather an argument that the Qneen ',tumid rake a
'part in the coronation with the liter, and that he was
the person, as head of the .State, whose bands were to
psi Oslo effect the common right of both. The Ho-
)oorrable sail Learned Gentleman then proceeded to sub-
tam, ibat no intimate bad been adduced in which a Quiet
thsel claimed her right es. be crowvwd, and in which that
:allies hod been refused; oarlatillimai such an inst•tice could
:l'e offiderelede Ite.approbeade4 the position fur which he hail
tiarlanniateaditag rentsised suidiskew. The cosign'', doe-
Ina hint*, had hem Mid dove, was • mere assumption,
aithont a saiatilla of proof. .Whether the maritime of eight
erre admitted or nut, there still remained the questioa of
eapedienry,. upon which it would he fur their Lordships to
/rive •och ad, ice as they might *SA II ; and ape shah, as
he had hitherto, so would he continue to abstain frost offeriog
s Biagiy word is the wee of argument, or a ninths °Marva-
'"on ruttier abs. that although there might milt be a strict
iieht, as of law, yet ere might be such a claim of cape.
; ,heery,,of peopriett —mid of right, where capedieury and pas-
..tl4.ly were hit...teed—as to make it elaroet a enseinal act
ii, them tm refuse to ails's, the Soreasien to roof/rein to the
isle:di...bed usage, mud to advt., him to be the last al 'march
in the history et the country to set tbeciaseple of 'valuing
that itielevoltmoity.
At thus ,coaclueion of the Leaned Ghothewares reply,
stronger* were ordered tie a adravr ; after which it was
:40 ~,,,, wer-d that the foustril bad mijoineed to Tuesday
touniieg at leis o'clock, ou which day they will decide us
the /oration at issue.
Tbroseiglilmorhood of Whitehall was crowded all thesfter.
union by pemont 'elicits to kuow *heater the Commit bad
mimed their de tertnietitioa.

IVe have been conalletittally assured that the
celebrated ibletattp LodKr, shoot noir miles from
Htir eitY:leetrillis.Property of the tier. T. Vt' ti A EST.
wt. :t trw days since purchased by an Agrut of the
Quests., .es uapp,pter residence tor het Ma.sisTv.
—( Bristol Gazette.) _

•
Ltd (lettynkiatownt (late Sir W. MAN-
Nrr.4l, prop irlor itchester, hi sumrrbet.h.,e,
his stile from au *tieint earptle, barony, and
"treriwfity in Perthshire. Meacty, Lars. of Tut-
pherrfin and linntiog,tower. in the twelfth restury,
:1,41 two sms, tom the eldest of olwiti Me' Mite
••1 ATTIO r% descended, anti fi4im thveetoted Lord
OUNTimotowea.