180. Another. _Obv._ Bust of Prince Charles I., in decorated armour, &c. _Rev._ Royal shield within Garter; above, crown. Silver. Oval. Size 1·65. Cast and chased; with rings for suspension. 181. Coronation at Scone, 1651. _Obv._ Bust of King r., crowned, in collar and robes of the Garter. CAROLVS 2. D. G. SCO. ANG. FRA. & HI. REX FI. DE. _cor. 1. ia. scon. 1651._ _Rev._ Lion rampant gardant holding thistle. NEMO ME IMPVNE LACESSET. Gold. Size 1·2. Cast and chased. Charles II. was crowned by the Scots at Scone 1 Jan. 1651. 182. Restoration expected, 1660. _Obv._ Bust of King r., hair long, wearing armour, &c. CAROLVS II. D. G. MAGNÆ BRIT. &c. _Rev._ Sun rising out of sea: above, on scroll, ORIAR. Lead. Size 1·3. Struck. By T. Simon. This medal expresses the hopes and expectations of the Royalists that the Sun of the Stuarts would again rise. 183. Another. _Obv._ Same. _Rev._ Three crowns on branches of leafless oak: above, sun dispersing clouds. TANDEM REVIRESCET. Silver. Size 1·35. Struck: hollow. By T. Simon. 184. Badge, 1660. _Obv._ Similar. CAROLVS SECVNDVS; _engraved_. _Rev._ Similar to preceding, but entirely engraved. Silver. Oval. Size 1·4. Cast and chased; with ring for suspension. A cheap badge probably worn by the Royalists at the Restoration. 185. Another. Similar: bust of King, crowned. Silver. Oval. Size 1·35. Cast and chased. 186. Another. _Obv._ Similar to No. 184. _Rev._ Royal shield within Garter; above, crown between C.R. Silver-gilt. Oval. Size ·95. Cast and chased; with ring for suspension. The reverse is in imitation of engraving. 187. Another. Similar: bust of King, crowned. Silver-gilt. Oval. Size ·95. Cast and chased; with ring for suspension. 188. Another. _Obv._ Bust of King, three quarters l., head bare, wearing medal, &c. CAROLVS SECVNDVS; _engraved_. _Rev._ Similar to No. 186. Silver. Oval. Size .95. Cast and chased; with ring for suspension. 189. Charles I. and II., 1660. _Obv._ Bust of Charles I., three quarters r., in doublet and lace collar. CAROLVS D. I. _Rev._ Bust of Charles II. facing, in doublet and wearing medal, &c. CAROLVS D. II.; field on both sides damasked with roses. Silver. Size 2·7. Repoussé and chased. By Pieter van Abeele.[12] [12] Pieter van Abeele lived at Amsterdam, and was probably a pupil of Jerian Pool. Van Abeele's most famous work is a medal in commemoration of the granting of arms to the city of Amsterdam in 1342 and 1488. He also executed medals for William II. and III. of Orange, Gustavus Adolphus, &c. His medals are of repoussé work and chased, the two sides being united by a rim. This medal consists of two plates united by rim, and was executed by Peter van Abeele, during the residence of Charles in Holland.