£792. © on the interment of Charles f. 63 
where he was stowed away last night, for running on 
board a fine gentleman. 
Jack had got his beer on board, and was tearing 
it away down the quay at four kuots an hour, to 
fetch his quarters before all hands were turned in, 
when he made an unlucky yaw just alongside of the 
fine gentleman, and fhoved him overboard into the 
street; all hands are ina hellifh funk, that he is 
some commifsioned officer or other, about Palace, as 
he hada red safh slung athwartthips, and a silver 
badge on his larboard bow. 
_. We have got the boatswain of a Rufsian man of 
‘war to parly with the limbo gang, as we do not 
understand their lingo; but he says, Jack will get 
‘a dozen at the gangway, if we cannot muster a- 
mongst us a yellow boy; and.we are just going to our 
.merchant to raise it; as Mother Bumboat has left us 
all as light as a cork jacket. 
A TRUE RELATION OF THE INTERMENT OF KING 
re CHARLES I. IN THE CHAPEL OF ST GEORGE, IN 
. ‘WINDSOR CASTLE, FROM AN ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT 
OF UNQUESTIONABLE AUTHORITY. 
W epyespay, the 27th of February 1648, the corpse 
‘being brought to Windsor castle in a hearse, by Mr 
Murray the king’s coazhman, accompanied by the 
duke of Richmond and Lennox, the Marquis of 
Hartford, the earl of Lindsay, the earl of South- 
ampton, and bifhop Juxon; and being placed in 
the dean’s hall, the aforesaid lords sent fora plumber 
