Vienna, JR. Munich, JR. Stuttgart, JR. Gotha, JR.
Not uncommon.
Two embossed plates, chased, and united by a broad rim,
and executed in Holland by Peter van Abeele, to commemorate
the embarkation of Charles H. and his court at Scheveningen
on his restoration to England. He sailed on board the Naseby,.
the name of which was now changed to that of the Royal
Charles. The date is according to the New Style, which had
been already adopted in Holland.
4 5 . E mbarkation at S c h e v e n in g e n . 1 6 6 0 .
Bust of Charles II., almost full face, &c.; same as the
preceding.
Rev. Fleet under sail, &c.; same as the preceding, excepting
the inscription on the shell, which reads, Anno 1 6 6 0
Juni 2 Is S. M. uyt Hollant van Scheveling afgevaren naer
fy n Gonincryken.
2 - 7 5 .
MB. JR. Not uncommon.
Two embossed plates, chased, and united by a broad rim.
Like the preceding, executed in Holland, by Peter van Abeele,
and on the same occasion.
46. E mbarkation a t S c h e v e n in g e n . 1660.
Bust of Charles II., almost full face, &c.; same as No. 44.
Rev. Fleet under sail, &e.; same as No. 44, excepting the
inscription on the shell, which reads, His Ma:tl‘ went from
Scheveling in Holl: towards Engl: 2Ä June 1660.
2 - 7 5 .
MB. JR. Unique ?
Two embossed plates, chased, and united by a broad rim.
Also executed in Holland, and by Peter van Abeele.
47. E m barkation a t S c h e v e n in g e n . 1660.
Bust of Charles II., almost full face, hair long, in plain
falling collar, doublet buttoned, and broad riband with medal.
The field is decorated with tracery of flowers. Leg. carolvs .
d . II.
Rev. Fleet under sail, &c., and inscription on shell and
legend, the same as No. 44.
2-75. Van Loon, II. 462.
MB. JR. Hague, JR. Extremely rare.
Two embossed plates, chased, and united by a broad rim.
This medal is composed of the reverses of Nos. 38 and 44. It
appears, however, to be of a more recent date than the preceding,
or at least the chasing is not of the time.
48. L a n d in g at D o v e r . 1660.
Bust of Charles II., r., hair long, with drapery round the
shoulders, large cravat bow, and George of the Garter suspended
to riband; all within branches of laurel. Upper leg. d e u m .
p r o v id e n t ia . atq . m is e r ic o r d ia . v i v o : (I live by the providence
and mercy of God.) Lower leg. anno . r e s e r a t .® .
saltjtis . 1660 . d ie . 29 . m a i i. (In the year of renewed safety,
1660,29 May.) Outer leg. carolus . n . d . g . magn : b r ita n n :
FRANC : ET . HIBERN : r e x : m. m. Rose slipped. Below,
monogram, 3i. (John Roettier.)
Rev. A ship approaching the coast, where three warriors,
i.e. England, Scotland, and Ireland, holding sceptre, sword,
and three crowns, wait its arrival. Over the ship is a star,
indicative of the King, who is on board; and the flag is
inscribed, ip so fa v e n t e c o e lo . (Heaven itself being propitious.)
In the sea a young oak growing from the stump of an old one.
At a distance, Dover Castle with its flag inscribed, pr a sd e s t in a to .
(For the predestined one.) Over the whole beams the Eye of
Providence. Leg. si d e u s e s t cu sto s q u is m e u s h o s t is
e r i t . (If God is my keeper who shall be my enemy ?)
2-25. Med. Hist, xxviii. 2. Van Loon, II. 464.