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132 HELEN FARQUHAR.remember to have seen a great many pieces of this BrassMoney, but of late years this liberty has been taken away byAct of Parliament, and it is High Treason at present foranybody to coin brass money but such persons as are commissionedby the Crown.But as to Medals there never has been any Law madeabout them So that every man seems to be left in his NaturalLiberty to make any Medals he sees fit, Unless the prerogativeof the Crown restrains him.What the prerogative of the Crown is in this respect tisDifficult to say there is no written law and Persons that;have read all the Books (that ever they could meet with,that treated of the rights & prerogative of the crown) Neversaw any Law Book that offers to explain it in this particularthere seems to be no rule of forming a judgement in thiscase but by the Patents which the Crown had granted toEngravers general, or by the custom of the Mint of England.As to Patents one may consult Rymerand see whetherthere are any Patents of Engravers General in his Collectionof Eecords. The Patent of K. Charles 2 to old Mr. Eoettiers& his Brothers, gives them authority to frame medals of hisown Effigies or on occasion of any Remarkable success or Worthyaction and appropriates to them all the profit and benefit ofsuch medals.There is no mention made there of Puncheons & Diesfrom which the medals are struck, So that whether they areincluded Under the words profit and benefit of Medals is noteasy to determine.Indeed one never heard of any Puncheons of old Medalspreserved in the Tower or in the possession of the Crown ;if there were they must be in the hands of the proper Officerthe Engraver General to keep them from spoiling & to usethem on occasion and there is such a fury in England atpresent for old Medals, they would soon get sets of themstruck off ;and therefore one may reasonably Conclude themlost, Which Can't well be accounted for but by their beingthe property of the Engravers that work them.There is another enquiry to be made in this case Viz.Whether the King besides the Engravers salary gives himany particular fee for making a Puncheon and die and if hedoes, whether such, puncheon & Die becomes the Kingsproperty, or he has only the use of When it he pleases tosend a Warrant to Coin Medals of such Gold & silver Bullionas he sends with it ;tis not easy to learn here whether theKing gives any such fee or what it is, And if he does whether
CONCERNING SOME ROETTIERS DIES. 133than private Men who when they givehe is in a better case200 ft>sterling for a puncheon, have not the property of suchpuncheon after it is made (for Engravers will on no accountpart with any of their work out of their hands) Only theEngraver is obliged to take off as many medals as the privateperson pleases, & sends Materials for their being wrought.The Kings of England seem indeed in other cases not tothink of themselves, for every Officer of the Wardrobe, Household&c is Ready to claim some part or other of their realproperty for a fee and perquisite of their Office. But howit is in this particular point is what wants to be cleared up.The most natural and perhaps the only way of Determiningit is to know the custom of the Mint of Engd. With regard tothe prerogative of the Crown and the Rights and perquisitesof the Officers of it for if other Gravers general have theproperty of the puncheons they make tis reasonable to thinkthat Mr. Roettiers had the same ;And the rather becauseK. Charles 2 who knew him in Flanders had a particularregard for him & persuaded him to come over to England ata time when the Duke of Tuscany Offered him even greateradvantages than he ever made of his post in England.Mrs. Roettiers is ready to submit her own and the Claimsof her family to this rule of Judging where the property lies.She Would by no means be thought to dispute any Right ofthe Kings for she Acts out of no motive but that ofConscience as a Guardian of her Childrens Right and themoment that it appears to her that the King has the Propertyof these Puncheons, She would part with all she has Ratherthan oppose it.To show her Readiness in this point she will as her son isnot of age Willingly join with him in signing the Catalogueof the Puncheons tho she has not been required to do so andshe only desires to be assured of the Kings right to themthat she may be justifyed in what she does and not beaccessory to the defrauding her children of anything thatbelongs to them. V.CATALOGUE OF THE PUNCHEONS AND DIES IN THE POSSESSIONOP MADAME ROETTIERS.Catalogue of the Medals ofM r . J. RoettiersMentioned in M r .Evelyns Discourse of Medals with theother Medals in the late M r . Norbert RoettiersCabinet.
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THENUMISMATIC CHRONICLEANDJOURNAL O
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THE )NUMISMATIC CHRONICLEANDJOURNAL
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CONTENTS.ANCIENT NUMISMATICS.PAGEGR
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CONTENTS.VllLISTOF PLATES CONTAINED
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2 G. F. HILL.ETBUEIA.Vetulonia ?Obv
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|PI.4: G. F. HILL.JR. ^-25mm. Wt. 2
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6 G. F. HILL.the coins which were u
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8 G. F. HILL.Lead. 33 mm. Wt. 403-6
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10 G. F. HILL.noted on the latter s
Page 26 and 27:
12 G. F. HILL.A similar coin in the
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TOE14 G. F. HILL.IONIA.Smyrna.To th
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16 G. F. HILL.lasus.Obv. Heads of A
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18 G. F. HILL.;. Two,nude wrestlers
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AVTONOMOVTHZIEPAZ20 G. F. HILL.as o
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22 G. F. HILL.7te,._ONIKOM AXOCAPXI
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24 G. F. HILL.Soli. Several specime
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CYCPrCTDY26 G. F. HILL.PAETHIA.Orod
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28 G. F. HILL.. QBA
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30 G. F. HILL.Joel.Obv. Crowned bus
Page 46 and 47:
32 J. G. MILNE.in view of their pec
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34 J. G. MILNE.spelling, or the omi
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types : Gj-1; 7(b); 10; 14(a); 16;
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38 J- G. MILNE.LAVTKAICTPAIANOC AAP
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40 J. G. MILNE.getting them it is;
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42 J. G. MILNE.11 (b).As 11 (a),but
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44 J. G. MILNE.i. Zeus seated 1., r
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46 J. G. MILNE.xx. Emperor in biga
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48 J- G- MILNE.Bronze.xxiii. Tyche
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50 J. G. MILNE.42 (a).Bust of Nilus
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52 J. G. MILNE.xlvii. Eagle standin
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54 E. A. SYDENHAM.Thus our present
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56 E. A. SYDENHAM.the few contempor
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58 E. A. SYDENHAM.11. Obv. (Similar
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60 E. A. SYDENHAM.and style to No.
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4Actual weights in grains of well-p
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64: E. A. SYDEXHAM.It has been sugg
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66 E. A. SYDENHAM.included in his r
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68 E. A. SYDENHAM.mint of Lugdunum
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70 E. A. SYDENHAM.38. Caius gallopi
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72 E. A. SYDENHAM.coins of Caligula
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74: E. A. SYDENHAM.After the year 2
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76 E. A. SYDENHAM.form assumed by t
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78 E. A. SYDENHAM.on Jan. 1, A.D. 1
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80 E. A. SYDENHAM.same time that he
Page 96 and 97: 82 E. A. SYDENHAM.36 (TR-POT-XVII t
Page 98 and 99: 84 E. A. SYDENHAM.nearly all the me
Page 100 and 101: 86 E. A. SYDENHAM.some allusion to
Page 102 and 103: 88 E. A. SYDENHAM.it appears practi
Page 104 and 105: 90 E A. SYDENHAM.occur with the obv
Page 106 and 107: 92 E. A. SYDENHAM.and not, as seems
Page 108 and 109: 94 E. A. SYDENHAM.we find that the
Page 110 and 111: 96 E. A. SYDENHAM.in all probabilit
Page 112 and 113: 98 HENRY SYMONDS.(1) To Sir Edmund
Page 114 and 115: 100 HENRY SYMONDS.then current was
Page 116 and 117: 102 HENRY SYMONDS.which a full inve
Page 118 and 119: 104 HENRY SYMONDS.the Irishmen cont
Page 120 and 121: 106 HENRY SYMONDS.The proclamation
Page 122 and 123: 108 HENRY SYMONDS.even to leaven th
Page 124 and 125: 110 HENRY SYMONDS.The Queen's benev
Page 126 and 127: 112 HENRY SYMONDS.George Tyson, sin
Page 128 and 129: 114 HENRY SYMONDS.unable totrace a
Page 130 and 131: 116 HENRY SYMONDS.For garbling (sel
Page 132 and 133: 118 HENRY SYMONDS.sumably subsequen
Page 134 and 135: 120 HENRY SYMONDS.the value of 50.
Page 136 and 137: 122 HENRY SYMONDS.Dublin Castle dur
Page 138 and 139: 124: HENRY SYMONDS.In July, 1602, t
Page 140 and 141: V.CONCERNING SOME EOETTIE.RS DIES.T
Page 142 and 143: 128 HELEN FARQUHAR.II.COLONEL O'BRY
Page 144 and 145: 130 HELEN FARQUHAR.to, as Well for
Page 148 and 149: 134 HELEN FARQUHAK.1. Medal of King
Page 150 and 151: 136 HELEN FARQUHAR.The Inscription
Page 152 and 153: 138 HELEN PAEQUHAE.Keverse Represen
Page 154 and 155: HELEN FARQUHAR.33. A Medal of K. Ja
Page 156 and 157: 142 HELEN FARQUHAR.58. The same in
Page 158 and 159: 144 HELEN FARQUHAR.signed by John.S
Page 160 and 161: 146 HELEN FARQUHAR.The letters appe
Page 162 and 163: 148 HELEN FARQUHAR.of James II with
Page 164 and 165: 150 HELEN FAKQUHAK.No. 58. Duchess
Page 166 and 167: 152 HELEN FARQUHAR.fourth to my dau
Page 168 and 169: 154 HELEN FARQUHAK.an Inventory of
Page 170 and 171: 156 HELEN FARQUHAR.last think fitt
Page 172 and 173: 158 HELEN FARQUHAR.graving coper pl
Page 174 and 175: 160 HELEN FARQUHAR.to the late D r
Page 176 and 177: '1G2HELEN FARQUHAR.to the property
Page 178 and 179: 164: HELEN FARQUHAR.These are H.M 8
Page 180 and 181: MISCELLANEA.THE MEDALS OF GIAMBATTI
Page 182 and 183: 168 MISCELLANEA.Keary, No. 91. (8)
Page 185: NUM. CHRON. SER. IV., VOL. XVII.PL.
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PROCEEDINGSOP THE
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4: PROCEEDINGS OF THE9. J. G. Milne
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6 PEOCEEDINGS OF THEthe light shill
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8 PROCEEDINGS OF THEFeb. 6, 1888, "
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10 PROCEEDINGS OF THEMARCH 15, 1917
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12 PROCEEDINGS OF THEMr. L. G. P. M
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STATEMENT OF KECEIPTS AND DISBUKSE-
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16 PROCEEDINGS OF THEThe Reports of
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18 PROCEEDINGS OF THEthe Short-Cros
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20 PKOCEEDINGS OF THEwhy I should h
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22 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL NUMISMA
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FIG. 2.Obverse.FIG. 2.Reverse.
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26 PKOCEEDINGS OF THEof some of the
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28 PROCEEDINGS OF THEby his gift of
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30 PKOCEEDINGS OF THEcarefully sele
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32 PROCEEDINGS OF THEillustrated by
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34 PROCEEDINGS OF THEto commemorate
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36 PROCEEDINGS OF THEthe earliest o
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38 PROCEEDINGS OF THEthe original c
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40 PROCEEDINGS OF THEthe earlier pe
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42 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL NUMISMA
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170 S. W. GKOSE.print, in the first
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172 S. W. GKOSE.c Clean Coll. ;Ward
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174 S. W. GROSE.(e)(*)(t)E0) APir(&
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176 S. W. GROSE.Many attempts have
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178 S. W. GROSE.the views there exp
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180 S. W. GROSE.The Icoins at Tare
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182 S. W. GKOSE.is the commonest co
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184 Sc W. GROSE.much, later type of
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186 S. W. GROSE.name is possible,of
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188 S. W. GROSE.as provedthis artis
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VII.THE CHRONOLOGY OF THE COINAGE O
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192 C. OMAN.disputed the crown afte
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194 C. OMAN.that his wife was, if n
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196 C. OMAN.were roused, and he for
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198 C. OMAN.left,sometimes draped,
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200 C. OMAN.belong, was the posthum
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202 C. OMAN.nor would she loose her
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204 C. OMAN.Ill, to Tripolis in 105
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206 C. OMAN.with the portrait showi
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208 J. MAVKOGORPATO.Antiochus II of
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210 J. MAVROGORDATO.show later on,
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212 J. MAVROGORDATO.of Augustus. Th
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214 J. MAVROGORDATO.I base this sug
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216 J. MAVROGORDATO.M. ff 19-00 mm.
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218 J. MAVROGORDATO.700. Same as pr
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220 J. MAVROGORDATO.ft 15-25-11-75
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222 J. MAVIIOGOKDATO.To one of the
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224 J. MAVKOGOEDATO.79. Obv. Naked
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226 J. MAVROGORDATO.\f 15-50-13-00
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228 J. MAVROGORDATO.JR. f| 19-00 mm
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230 J. MAVROGORDATO.immediately fol
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232 J. MAVROGOKDATO.of the large br
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234 J. MAVROGORDATO.its contemporar
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236 J. MAVROGORDATO.above it. The k
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238 J. MAVKOGORDATO.which appears o
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240 J. MAVEOGORDATO.may be made bet
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242 J. MAVROGORDATO.The die-positio
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24:4 J. MAVROGOEDATO.those on the o
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246 J. MAVKOGOKDATO.drachms, but th
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248 J. MAVROGORDATO.The lettering o
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250 J. MAVROGOKDATO.some badly pres
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252 J. MAVKOGOKDATO.Symbols appear
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254 J. MAVROGORDATO.at this late pe
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256 J. MAVROGORDATO.feature at this
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IX.DIVUS AUGUSTUS.[SEEPLATE XL][THE
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260 E. A. SYDENHAM.There are, howev
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262 E. A. SYBENHAM.until after her
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264 E. A. SYDENHAM.Tiberius. Their
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266 E. A. SYDENHAM.seems clear, how
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268 E. A. SYDENHAM.probably in hono
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270 E. A. SYDENHAM.suppose that the
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272 E. A. SYDENHAM.Claudius are exe
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274 E. A. SYDENHAM.12. Obv. Dl VVS
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276 E. A. SYDENHAM.how far they thr
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278 E. A. SYDENHAM.ing the radiate
Page 350 and 351:
280 J. SHIRLEY-FOX AND H. B. EARLE
Page 352 and 353:
282 J. SHIKLEY-FOX AND H. B. EARLE
Page 354 and 355:
Page 356 and 357:
Page 358 and 359:
Page 360 and 361:
290 J. SHIRLEY-FOX AND H. B. EAKLE
Page 362 and 363:
292 J. SHIRLEY-FOX AND H. B. EAELE
Page 364 and 365:
Page 366 and 367:
Page 368 and 369:
XITHE MEDALS OF MATTEO DE'PASTI.THE
Page 370 and 371:
300 G. F. HILL.specimen appears mor
Page 372 and 373:
302 G. F. HILL.SISMONDVM seem to be
Page 374 and 375:
304 G. F. HILL.93 mm. :Heiss, Alber
Page 376 and 377:
306 G. F. HILL.Atti (Isotta degli).
Page 378 and 379:
308 G. F. HILL.13. Olv. Same as No.
Page 380 and 381:
310 G. F. HILL.Mus., 1435-1855, f 4
Page 382 and 383:
312 G. F. HILL.25. Obv. rDrlSOTTAEA
Page 384 and 385:
MISCELLANEA.The reverse (also doubl
Page 386 and 387:
316 MISCELLANEA.with the reverse ty
Page 388 and 389:
'318 MISCELLANEA.belong to the cast
Page 390 and 391:
320 OBITUARY.his former labours, an
Page 392 and 393:
322 NOTICES OF RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Page 394 and 395:
324 INDEX.CO PI A) inscription on c
Page 396 and 397:
,documents326 INDEX.Pasti, Matteo d
Page 399:
NUM. CHRON. SER. IV., VOL. XVII.PL.
Page 403:
NUM. OHRON. SER. IV., VOL. XVII. PL
Page 407:
LIST OF FELLOWSOF THEROYAL>NUMISMAT
Page 410 and 411:
4 LIST OF FELLOWS.ELECTED1906 BEATT
Page 412 and 413:
6 LIST OF FELLOWS.ELECTED1907 ELDER
Page 414 and 415:
8 LIST OF FELLOWS.ELECl'BD1900 HEWL
Page 416 and 417:
10 LIST OF FELLOWS.ELRCTED1905 MILL
Page 418 and 419:
12 LIST OF FELLOWS.ELECTED1903 RUBE
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14 LIST OP FELLOWS.ELECTED1885 *WEB
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16MEDALLISTSOF THE ROYAL NUMISMATIC
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