...naturally enough ensued, and the interference of the neighbouring magistrates became necessary. At length the officers of the crown asserted the king's right to all coin which might subsequently be found in the bed of the river, since the soil thereof belonged to his majesty...

...naturally enough ensued, and the interference of the neighbouring magistrates became necessary. At leng(*h the officers of the crown asserted the king's right to all coin which might subsequently be found in the bed of the river, since the soil thereof belonged to his majesty...

...naturally enough ensued, and the interference of the neighbouring magistrates became necessary. At length the officers of the crown asserted the king's right to all coin which might subsequently be found in the bed of the river, since the soil thereof be* longed to his...

...hundred. The next day a less quantity was procured, and the prices of them advanced accordingly. At length the officers of the crown asserted the king's right to all coin which might subsequently be found in the bed of the river, since the soil thereof belonged to his majesty...

...more especially if he had heard the varied and elegant description from Mr. T , who was an eye-witness to the extraordinary scene. So many persons were now...there, as the soil belonged to his Majesty in right of the Duchy of Lancaster. Accordingly horse soldiers were marched into the town, and all persons prohibited...

...interference of the Mngistratfs was necessary, and in the end tne officers of the Crown asserted tho King's right to all coin found there, as the soil...coins were allowed to keep possession of them, a board with these intimations being fixed at the bridge, where it still stands; and another on the spot where...