Star. — London, England, 1825-05-26 00:00:00

VIE-ARMY. • behtchments belonging to the 4th . Light Dragoons, the 6th, 13th, 24th, 28th, 30th, 41st, 44th, 45th, .47th, 59th, 89th; and 97th, Itegimenti of 'root. the East India CoMpany'l Artillery and In. fantiy, entbarked on the 13th inst. at Dublin, for England. • A detachnient belonging to the 22d Feet embafted on the 13th inst. at Dublin for England en the Recruiting Service, as did also a detachment of the 26th, the 69d, and 84th Regiments, en the 14th, for similar service. Tuesday . morning, ions alas Innen o'clock, the whole of tie , Royal •Rgwie Ginkds ( I .**lllaied. front their barracks in the Regent's • Park, to - •Worntwessa /dais, under the command of Colonel Mu, whew they fad at,,a ty. The Regiment went through their evolutions in 'w mese manner, but their charges were marked as particularly fine.. 2801111ingetiuld exceed the rapt. dity of the latter..,• '' • • •'- • - A letter from -Madam; a Jan Lary 7, dillirdle.nerleal there of the Bombay agrehanz, from Rangoon, vsimpirdip.aalled on 25t9 Decembentringlng Woad Mmes,..B9th mg** and a number of sick and wounded*Ofacers from the army. • • ',neer frigate, Captain Tinconse, arrived at Bombay no Detamber . 16 ; the Ties, Consuidote*Cne, was reacting at Triecontalse; the Sortie, Cap tain Rives, was preparing to proceed to England. ARRIVAL Ofr'sTklE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA -~:.~.. • 44T MILAN. MILAN, MAY it. Yesterday, preceded by the most ardent wishes, and accOmpinied by the acclamations of an im mense population, which crowded the streets, the best of Sovereigns and his august consort, cheered by their long-wished-for presence, this part of Lombardy, which, after the lapse of ten years since the affairs f the State have been restored to order, again salutes his Majesty, accompanied by the arts of peace, and by the prayers and blessings of his people. The most glowing imagination• would in vain attempt to figure the enthu siasm of the people on that memorable and desired day; nor can words describe the effusion of the senti ment which resides in the heart, and is expressed in the countenance. Thus the magnificence which surrounds the Sovereign, the father of his people, is enhanced by the greater light that emanates from his virtues, and from the love of his subjects. Their Majesties and Imperial Highnesses, who, after their solemn recep tion at the East Gate, proceeded .to the Metropolitan. Church, were 'there received by the Cardinal Arch bishop, at the head of. the Chapter, the Grand Digni, lariat of the Kingdom, the Counsellors of State, and , the Chamberlains. Te Dann having been performed, and the customary prayers repeated, their Majesties and - Suite proceeded en foot to . the Imperial Palace, where they found all the Authorities waiting to offer to their Majesties the tribute of their most profound respect. In the evening the whole city was splendidly illumi nated. Their Majesties, in company with the Viceroy, dove through the principal streets in an open carriage. 'fhe' crowds, which were immense, surrounded their Majesties coach with unceasing expressions of honest joy. Notwithstanding the pressure, and the numerous equipages, no disorder occurred to damp the pleasure of this day, on which Milan has presented a scene of magnificence which it has seldom if ever seen. MAY 12.—Yesterday evening their Majestiesihononred the - Great Theatre with their presence; they here ac companied by• the Archdukes Francis, Charles, and Regnier, _and . their august consorts, and by the Prince of Salerno, and the Duchess his Consort, who arrived at Milan at six o'clock that day.—Milan Gm. It is understood that h is the intention of the Lords of the Treasury, to get.ricl of the Irish Stamp Office, end that in future the business • is to be managed with out the intervention of ,a Board of Commissioners in Ireland.—Thrblin Evening Mail. Ifilterdayi ,though the House of Commons did not meet,• many Committees did, they having had leave to assemble, notwithstanding any adjournment of the House. Nineteen Committees so met ; sixteen of them were on Private Bills. and three of there on public matters—namely, on the Irish Linen Trade—on the printed Reports of the House—and on the Combination Laws. The Committee on Salmon Fisheries met on Tuesday. The Committees on Private Bills are now numerous, and actively engaged, because Monday next is the last day for receiving Reports. • ROSRRT POER TREbCti rILLINGTON, who was voted on Friday last to be guilty of a high breach of the Privileges or the House of Commons, was taken into custody by Mr. GIFEORD, one of ie Messengers of the House, on the SPRAKILIt'S warrant, on Saturday, at the Swan.with-Two•Necks, Lad-lane, where, under the name of Harrison, he had ordered dinner to be ready by five o'clock. In the evening he was conveyed to the Prison Rooms over . Mr.BeLuisce's House of Commons' Coffiwhouse, where Mr. GOURLAT remaioed till the close of last Session. He now remains there, to be brought to the Bar this evening, in the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms, in order that he may state, if he have any reasons to assign, why he should not forth with be sent to'his Majesty's Jail of Nee/gate, for the breach of privilege in forging a Petition with names, acid , sending.the =Me to a Member. One of the superstitious prevailing among the lower classes in Devonshire is, that any individual neglecting to kill the first butterfly be may see for the seasott, will have ill-luck throughout the year. The following re cent example is given by a young Lady :•••• 46 The other Sunday, as we were walking to Church, we ma a man running at full speed, with bis bat in one hand, and a stick in the other. As he passed us, he exclaimed, 4 I tha'n'•hat'en now, I blieve: H. did not give us time to inquire what he was so eagerly pursuing ; but we presently overtook an old man, whom, a knew to be his father, and who being very infirm, at upwards of 70, generally hobbled about by the aid of two sticks. Addressing og o he observed —' My . aiis a took awar wan a' m sticks, Miss; want be Wile to kill'n now, though I b'lieve.' 6 Kill what r said 1. , 4 Why, 'cis a butterfly, Miss, the furst hee'th a zeed for the.year; and they my that a body will have cruel bad luck if a ditn'en kill a furst a zeeth: "—Dorset Chronkk. An intaglio, representing Cupid hipping a butterfly was a common Method among ancient lapidaries, of typifying the power of love over the soul. The Archbishop of TARRNTUM is said to have been delivered into the hands of his enemies, and to be ac tually a prisoner of the POPE, in the fortress of Civita Vecchia. It is said, that in a late interview between his HOLINESS and the K.r.g of NAPLZS, in Rome, the former asked, without any explanation, a favour from the latter, which was implicitly and unhesita tingly accorded, nor was the explanation such as pre vented his MAJESTY from ordering his own subject— a member of tie most noble family, and a man who exercised A dignified office in his realms, •to be readily transported to the dominions and controul of distinct and foreign Prince. Political opinions and dicological writings are assignee as causer of this kind of blind bargain. BRIGHTON, MAY N. . . - Lady Amman, an.' Lord and Lady Bakikiivasr, hive left Two dt m. aappOsed to be mad, nsa e their d - th • appear; . ante, among us today, and as many curs were reported 'as having beentitten by them, the slaughter of the ca nine species since has been considerable. One of the supposed rabid animals was pursued and destroyed; but the other, in a dreadful state of irritation, is secured in the house of a surgeon, who is sceptic to the acknow ledged opinion that hydrophobia is contagious, or that it can be imparted, as commonly understood it may, by the bite of the dog, or inoculation. If he be right, he is in no danger ; it otherwise, he may be called to a fear ful account for his rashne.s, as the diseased animal men tioned has wounded him in the arm, one of his teeth hiving passed through his coat and shirt-sleeeei, and penetrated the flesh so as to divide the skin and draw blood. The surgeon, however, is so grounded in fiis belief, that no injury, by possibility, can result from the hurt, that he declines even to apply the caustic, and smiles at the apprehensions that are manifested on his account. We sincerely hope that no disagreeable con sequences may follow. Upon this matter our inquiries will be employed hereafter, and upon which we shall report accordingly. A person named Penny, a builder, has been com mitted to Lewes gaol to-day, upon a charge of assault and battery against his wi'e. Mrs. Tickiier, in whose house the assault took place, and who had witnessed the affray, became so dreadfully alarmed, that she'survived the shock but little better than an hour: shOespired before surgical aid could reach her. Penny. life con tinues ill from,the blows she has received; and as the surgeon who was examined by the Magistrates touching her case this morning considered her life in danger, Penny, as abovementioned, was committed to prison. SOCIETY for Me BUILDMG and ENLARGING e CHURCHES and ClidPBM. The Meeting of this Society was held at the Free masons' Tavern yesterday morning, when the Archbi shop of CANTICASURT took the Chair, and was supported by the Bishops of LONDON ! BATH and Watts, Huta- FORD, EXAM/, LINCOLN * CHIATAR, LITCHFIRLD, an we believe, nearly the whole of the Preleey'of England. The Bishop of Smassunx was absent only in conse quence of other important and indispensable engage- Meets; and a communication was , also made from the Archbishop of Yoaa, expressing his entire concurrence in the objects of the Society. There was a numerous attendance of Laymen of,high respectability. Mr. COTTON said, that mach good.had been effected by the London Committee, and strongly recommended that individuals, and Clergymen especially, should ex ert their influence to mike the Society and its objects known—for that was to ensure its success.. Nothing could more firmly establish the affection of the People for their Pastors, than the solicitude of the latter for the maintenance of the Church against its enemies.— It was a subject which be had deeply at heart, and as o Layman he felt as much interest in seeing the poor attend their Church, aathough . he were one of its Minis. ters,—(Hear, hear!). Votes of thanks were. passed to the Loughs Committee, and to the Archbishop of Cairreasunr for preeiding et the MandliF. • - • We yesterday stated thata murder had been disco vered near Bath, on Monday last: - On Tues day, a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body, when a vet dict was returned of Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown. The body, says the Bath Paper, received this morning, still remains to be owned. A paper was found in one of his pockets with the name of a Stephenson." A Correspondent informs us that some swindlers now in the metropolis, are passing forged country notes, purporting to be of the Axbridge and Somer. setshire Bank. The action-of these rascals is princi pally confined at present to the neighbourhood of- Spitalfields. Our Correspondent adds, that there never was an 6 6 Axbridge and Somerset Rank." . A great number of that respectable community, the Society of Friends, have arrived in town from all parts of Europe and from America, to hold their Annual Meeting, and to transact the usual bilsiness, according to the regulations and characteristic sim plicity of the worthy fraternity. The 12th instant, Joseph Forster, a seaman who had signed articles to proceed on a Voyage to London in the Neptune, Capt. Ware, was committed to Hull Hoes of Correction, (under the 31st Geo. 111. cap. 39. sec. 3.) for three weeks, for neglecting and refusing to proceed I to sea with the brig, because Capt. Ware had on board two then who did not belong to the Union. An Inquest was held on Thursday at Kirkda'e Reuse , of Correction, on the body of William Hudson, a prisoner, who lied on Wednesday, in consequence vif "a wound he received in the groin from a knife, by George Mittam, a fellow-prisoner, on the preceding Monday. The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Marc' der against Mitten), who has been committed to Laws caster Castle, to take his trial for the offence. An Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hespi. tal, on the body of Eliza Riney, a chid, aged nine' years. It appeared that the deceased and a younger brother were left in a room alone, by their aunt, with whom they resided, during 'Anse temporary absence, the deceased's clothes by some accident caught fire. and before assistance could be rendered, she was a , dreadfully burnt as to leave no hopes of her recovery and in consequence she-died of the Injuries she sus— taiaed on Monday last. Verdict, Accidental Death. ELANCHOLY Aocinzar.—Yesterday evening an in-I quest was held at the King's Head, Ranelagh-street; Pimlico, on the body of Mr. John Jeffery. It appeared that on the Ist of May, the deceased and a person named Bradford were returning to town, from Kea:, sington, in a one-horse chaise, and when they arrived near the Halfway Vane, a stagecoach, drawn by boar horses, ran furiously against the chaise, broke both the shafts, stove in the front, and the deceased and his friend were thrown out. The deceased was taken up insensible, and conveyed to his house in Pim lico, where he died on Monday. The night was ua conimnnly dark when the accident occurred, and. it rained heavily. The coachman stopped, said the-coach belonged to Mr. Sexton, and that he came glom Brent ford. When informed that he would be answerable for the accident, he mounted his box and drove off, and no one knew who he a as, nor had he been siace,discovered. All the witnesses" said the accident was the effect of gross negligense. The Jury returned a verdict of Ae cillental Death —Deodand 201. The unfortunate de ceased, who was in his 2801 year, vra a clerk in the South Sea House, and was in a few weeks to have been, 'dallied to an imitable young female. I LAW RE . Pont. . s . ..40U,RT.OF BENCH, MAT 43. JEWNt.NOS V. MRS. THROOMOIIIVOIL This, was an' action brought by the plaintiff to reco ver from the defendants balance of 141.85. being for twelve week? rent of furnisbod apartments, occupied by the. defendant in the plaintiff's house, Marshall -street, Westminster-road. • The witnessei oil the part of the plaintiff proved the occupation of the apartments by the defendant, and the agreement for .11.45. per week. Mr. COIII6IION Seuiznat addressed the Jury for the defendant, and called witnesses who *swore that the de._ fend= was a woman of the town, and a frequenter of the saloons of the Theatres. that she received male 'nil.' tors at her apartments—that-the plaintiff was aware of those circumstances, and that on one occasion he said the defendant got her money easily enough, and that he did not care what slfe did provided he got his tent; and that on one occasion, when the defendant was going to Vauxhall, she promised him money on the neat day, "if she should have luck." • • Mr. THESSIORR, in reply, admitted that if his client had let those apartments for the purpose of enabling her to carry on the prostitution of -her person, he was not, by law, entitled to recover in this action; but he contended that the evidence for the defendant proved nothing more than that at some period after Mrs. Throgmortor. took possession of the lodgings, the plain tiff might from ces tent circumstances have known that she was a prostitute. The LORD Cum Jug rice, in summing up, said, there could be no doubt that during the. defendant's orsupancy, the plaintiff became acquainted with _her 4.1 e of life, and therefore was not entitled to recover rent for the apartments aft: r he was acquainted with that fact. Heleft it to the Jury to say whether the sum now sued for became due after the plaintiff knew the defendant's means of living? The Jury immediately found a verdict fot the defendant. OOLDSCHNRIDER v. HEW&TSON AND DRACON• ' This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who carries on business at Little St. Thomas Apostle, to recover from the defendants, who reside in Paternoster.' row, compensation in damages for injury sustained by him in consequence of a libel upon his character, pub lished by the " Guardian Society for the Protection of Trade against Swindlers and Sharpers," at the instance of the defendants. -The alleged libel was a circular sent to the different Members of the Society, cautioning them against haying any dealings with the plaintiff. To connect, the defendants with the publicationof the circular, Mr. SCARLXTT called the Secretary of the Society, Mr. Foss, whose name was signed to the cis , / 'cular, but he objected to answer any questions, lest be might subject himself by his answers to a criminal prosecution. The Loan Came Justice having decided that Mr: Foss was not bound to answer the questions, other wit nesses were called e but bit LOrdship was of opinion that none of the evidence brought the publication home to the defendants.—Plaintiff aonsuitei. WILD& W. YOUNG. This was an action for trespass, assault, and false hn prisonmem brought by the plaintiff, who is a publican in Cursitor-sti eet, Chancery-lane, against the defendant, etho is an officer of tt e Middlesex Court of Requests. From the,evidence for the plaintiff it appeared, that •in the month of Novernbow last, the defendant went into •the plaintiff's house, and 'hewed him a judgment and warrant of the Court of Requests for the County of Middlesex, obtained agaiost him for 11. 19s. 11d. The defendant denied the jurisdiction of that Court in that respect, as his (defendant's) house was situate within the city of. London ; but he at last consented to accona.. parry the defendant to his (plaintiff's) solicitor, Mr. Keogh, in Hatton-garden, where Mr. K. told the de- , fendant he was acting wrong ; but the defendant refused to release the plaintiff, until he paid. bins 412 Bs. the debt and costs. : Mr. BRODRICK. for the defendant, contended, that the arrest did not take place until the plaintiff was at Hat ton-garden, which was in the county of Middlesex, and therefore, a place within the jurisdiction of the Court. . Mr. SCARLETT, for the plaintiff, contended that the Act did not give jurisdiction to the Court over any per son not resident within the county of Middlesex, and the defendant having no house but that in Cursitor-street • could not be considered an inhabitant of Middlesex. The Loan CHIEF JUSTWI said, it was not DOCeSti now to decide where the arrest was made, as it was quite clear that - the defendant, by entering the plaintiff's house for such a purpose, had committed a trespass in the city of London, and for that trespass the Jury were tsi say to what sum; including the 2L fis. paid to the de fendant, the plaintiff was entitled ? The Jury immediately found a verdict - for the pWhdff—Da. maces Ai. WICITRAT V. MAN. This was an action by Mr.Westray, a . printer against Mr. Pierce Egan, the EJitor of. Life re Lcurkee and. other works connected with boxing. to recover 71. 75. 6d. the amount of a bill for printing handbills and cards. Ttie placards and bills printed related to a proposed water party to the Nore, for the benefit of Mr. James Purcell, and to the benefits of Hares and Dutch Sala, at the Fives-court; tickets for which benefits were to be purchased of Mr. Egan among others. The directions for the printing were given by Mr. Egan, and some of the bills contained particular injunctions as to the style and manner in which • they should be executed, and they were in part sent home to those whose purposes they were intended to serve, and the remainder delivered to Mr. Egan. Mr. SCARLIITT contended, on this evidence, that Mr. Egan was clearly liable, as the printer looked to him, and net to the prize-fighters, on whose responsibility ms reliance could be placed. Mr. BROUGHAM, for defendant, contended, that Mr. Egan, who had merely from kindness lent his talents to those who were more able to strike than to write, had not made himself liable, but had given directions on behalf of the boxers, so whom alone the plaintiff was entitled to look. To sustain this case, he called the shop-boy of the defendant, who proved that the plaintiff requested the defendant to recommend him to print for 4 , those persons," and afterwards called to inquire their directions, that he might write to them for money. A card was She put in, containing a note by Mr. Westray to Mt. Egan, making the same inquiry. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages,7l. 7s. 6d. The juke of the Cyprian grape resembles a concen trated esbenee : and the wine of the bland is so famous all over the Levant, that, iu the hyperbolical language of the Greeks. it 6 vaid to possess, the power of reaming youth to . agc, and autmatiou- to those who are at, the point.officatii. RU YAL iIATIONSfr INSTIT U , • Th e first anniversary festival of 44 The Royal National Institution• for this Preservation of Life from wreck," was celebrated - yesterday at the City of Lon don Tavern ; and if, in the future progress of this com mendable and humane establishment, the promise held out by its auspicious . commencement be, realized, its projector and ft fends will have, no reason to complain of their hopes being disappointed. The Chair was filled by the Duke of YORK, in which his Royal Highness, was supported by .several indivi duals of distinction, amongst wbom were Lord TOR• RINGTOR, Lord EXMOUTH, T. WILSON ' Esq. M.P. W. Astm.c., Esq. AMP. and several other Members of the . Legislature. The general assemblage throughout the room was also highly respectable ; and, con_sisiering the - first anniveltazy, very numerous. Mr. WiLion, in proposing the health of their Royal Chairman after complimenting his Royal Highness and the o ther branches of his illustrious family on their devotion to the causeof benevolence and humanity Cla all occasions, took that opportunity of expatiating on the merit's and advantages of suck an institution as the , present, and stated that as they lad but 4,0001, left, which, from, the present low rate of interest, would re turn too small an annual sum to be availing to any . important extent, they would devote it to the payment ofrewards, and rely in future upon annual.subscriptions: The Duke of YORK in returning thanks, also took occasion to praise the a object of the institution, and pro. mised to give it every support in his power. Mr. ASTKLL, in proposing the health of the Chair. . man of the Committee of Management (Mr. Wilson), stated that the number of lives saved by those iodivi l duals to whom the Committee had granted rewards had already amounted, in one year, to 124, exclusive of three whole crews (number unknown). Several other Gentlemen addre.seJ the company,and the Treasurer read over a liberal list of donation* and' subscriptions, which iiras received with every mat k of isfaction.—His Royal Highness retired at ten o'clock. ;1 MI r SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF ROOMS, BAZA A R—Wsnlintassy. The Sale and Promenade Departments were fully attended today by Subscribers ; but the heavy defalcations mentioned by us on Tuesday, seemed to paralyse the betting. One Gentleman lest £4OOO by the Levanters, another £l5OO, and several others in proportion • but we believe that it was net altogether unexpected. We have before stated that the leading betters were the chid suf ferers. This In some measure accounts for the dullness of business at present ; for not being quite recovered front the panic they ate' , very cautious. Theremere a few engagements made on the Derby and Oaks for next year, but only on the dell The St. was slightly touched upon, and considerable anxiety was Mead skeet Alderman, wits runs for the ,Doncaster St. Leger, and es Slam the odds will probably alter when the event of the race la know% IT. LOOM 115 a to I apt Cleveland 20 to 1 agst Homer High odds against any other. stè to 1 apt Memnon 7 to 1 apt Alderman a to 1 apt Redpundet SAILING MATCH. Nears Emma, Mem 19.—Yesterday afternoon, the wind blowing a fresh breeze from east and by north, Mr. Hondas, of Dundee, with his caner, on his way home from a cruise with the smack Sir William Wal lace, called a this port and took Mine. Geeend Dalrymple on boar d.: The Custom-hones boat stationed here under the command of M. Thomas Neill, tide surveyor, being out upon a cruise, the respective commanders resolved upon 'try* the merits of the cutter and boat in turning to windward ; they accordingly started, and the boat weathered...one mile out of tear upon the eseter,when Mr. Neill had occasion to board a vessel, which put an end to the race. PIGEON SHOOTING.—GRAND MATCH FOR ONE THOUSAND SOVEREIGNS. TM vitsMenrs of pigeon darting, from the trap, have had *two gond days at the Red Howe Battersea, where a very numerous issmilder at the. most celeb rated shots, including Lord Kennedy, Mann. laellowa,Gisborne, &c. bas taken place, te witness the of the above match between Captain R OM stew, EM, riveted two of the best shots in the kingdom. Ills into six matches of 50 birds each, to be shot in six several days, the Gentleman winning most out of thesis matches to be the winner. Distance 21 yards. The Pint match was deddW on Saturday last, in favour of the Captain, who killed MI, his opponent losing by one bird-4 to son the Captain. The second match took place yesterday, and also terminated in • !yroti . r of the Captain, who killed 40 birds out of the 50, missing the 2d, 17th, lath, 20th, 22d, and 25th, out of the lest 25 ; and the Ist, 4th, 9th, and 24th, out of the second 25 . Mr. Osbaidestone killed 17, missing 9 out of the first 25, and 4 out of the other 25. Betting 5 to 2,5 to 4, and &lay, 6 to 4, ou the Cards, who at one time killed 14, ari ! at another 16, without missing. Altogether the shooting was excellent. The birds wer•. , the best Hue Rocks. The next days foe shooting are as follow s—Third, this day t tenni, on Monday next; Mb, on Wednesday; and the last on Thert497 neat. - On account of the heavy ratit• in Bedfordshire and the south part of Northamptonshire, on Frilay and Saturday se'nnight, in some situations the roads west flooded to a depth which allowed the water to run through the dams of the st ige coaches. On the fol lowing Sunday, the accumulation of waters in the vale of the Nene produced a terrible inundation in the km meadows from Thapston to Peterborough, and de stroyed the expectation of the good crops of hay. Peas were yesterday in rather general sale at the green•grocers about the metropolis, at the moderate price of five and six shillings a peck. A rich old Gentleman constantly calculated the state of his health by the Tise and fall of the mercen try at tentions of pretended friends and relatives. Some little time before he died, his physicians would have per suaded him that he was much better; it would not de ; he had just diicovered he had sir fatal symptoms in his else—three presents and three visits in one day, from his ' dear friend Mr. H. Goodness (says Madame Lambert) effects more th in malice. To de good when we can—to speak well of all the world—and never to judge with tigour, or without the fullest proof. These are the true means of acquiring a reputation for goodness. The same Atithoress also writes: Never listen to calumny, nor hasten to condemn. Reflect that there are many things which have the ap pearance of truth without being true !—or, as Lord By ron expresses it, 6 4 Lie like truth, yet most truly lie." A Work of considerable interest and importance is announced for pollkodm, edited by Lord Hlwrsamaa. We al lude so the lidmeke d Seimel Pepys, Req. Secretary to Me Ad miralty daring the ales of Charles 11. and James 11. and the in timate friend of The celebrated Jobs Evelyn. They masks a .his Diary, written in short-hand, which kis been preserved M she Pepydan Library, at Megdahm College. Cambridge, and W4l deciphered coder the soperiamodame of the Mower, the Hon. 11ev. George Nevi a - -sad a selection from his Private Comareid. erne with is most sedum men of his time. The Diary, -uje understand, commences immediately before the Itaitoratiou, whet • Mr; Pepys sailed with Admiral Montague (afterwards :'sari of Sandwich) to bring over the King from Breda, and is undiluted almost untoterroptedly for ten years; containing much curious and valuable historical matter. Independently of the naval transactions. which ark detailed with great exactness, the pages, we hear, abound with private Anecdotes of Charles 11. and his Cor ; and Mr. Pepys peculiar habits of observation led him generally to record the most curious characteristics of the times in which be laved. lIILIMMII numeroes 1