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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A30215	A relation of a journey of the Right Honourable My Lord Henry Howard from London to Vienna, and thence to Constantinople, in the company of His Excellency Count Lesley, Knight of the order of the Golden Fleece, councellour of state to His Imperial Majesty, &c. and extraordinary ambassadour from Leopoldus Emperour of Germany to the Grand Signior, Sultan Mahomet ... / written by John Banbury ...	Burbury, John.; Norfolk, Henry Howard, Duke of, 1628-1684.	1671 (1671)	Wing B5611; ESTC R8283	51,231	261

Edition written by the Lord Chief Justice Coke The fourth Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England concerning the Jurisdiction of Courts written by the Lord Chief Justice Coke the fourth Edition with an Alphabetical Table not hitherto printed Regestrum Omnium Brevium tam Originalium quam Judicialium correctat emendatum ad vetus exemplar manuscriptum cujus beneficio a Multis erroribus purgatum ad usus quibus Inservit redd●ium accomodatius The eleven Reports of Sir Edward Coke translated into English To which is added the Declarations and Pleadings The Reports of the Learned Edmond Anderson Knight late Chief Justice of the Common Bench of many principal Cases argued and adjudged in the time of the late Queen Elizabeth as well in the Commons Bench as before all the Judges of this Realm in two parts Narrationes Modernae or Modern Reports begun in the new Upper Bench Court at Westminster in the beginning of Hillary Term 21 Caroli and continued to the end of Michaelmas Term 1655. by Will. Style of the Inner-Temple Esquire Reports in the Courts of Exchequer Beginning in the third and ending in the ninth year of the late King James by the Honourable Richard Lane of the Middle-Temple being the first Collection in that Court hitherto extant Quarto's THe Christian Man or the Reparation of Nature by Grace written in French by that Elegant and Pious Author John Francis Serault Englished by H. G. sometime Student of Christ-Church Oxford Potters Interpretation of the number 666. or number of the Beast Man become Guilty or the Corruption of Nature by Sin according to Saint Augustines sense written in French and Englished by the Right Honourable Henry Earl of Monmouth Scrinia Caeciliana Mysteries of State Government in Letters of the late famous Lord Burleigh and other Grand Ministers of State in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James A Treatise of the Forrest Laws by John Manwood the third Edition corrected and much inlarged Miscellania Spiritualia or devout Essayes the second Part composed by the Honourable Walter Mountague Esquire The History of the Imperial Estate of the Grand Signiors their Habitations Lives Titles Qualities Exercises Works Revenues Habits Descent Ceremonies Magnificence Judgments Officers Favourites Religion Power Government and Tyranny To which is added the History of the Court of the King of China The Touchstone of Commons Assurances or a plain familiar Treatise opening the Learning of the Common Assurances or Conveyances of the Kingdom by Will. Sheppard Esquire Reports of certain Cases arising in the several Courts in Westminster in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth King James and the late King Charles with the Resolutions of the Judges of the said Courts collected by good hands and approved by the Learned Justice Godbolt The History of England from the first traditional beginning to the Norman Conquest collected out of the ancientest and best Authors by John Milton A Letter to a Friend concerning some of Doctor Owen's Principles and Practises to which is added an Independent Catechism Playes Just General by Cosmo. Manuch The Faithful Shepherdess by John Fletcher Michaelmas Term. The Phoenix The Combate of Love and Friendship by Doctor Mead. Polyeuctes or the Martyr Horatius a Tragedy The Cheats a Comedy by John Wilson Gent. Octavo's Large THe Memoires of the Duke of Rohan or a faithful Relation of the most remarkable Occurrences in France especially concerning those of the reformed Churches there from the death of Henry the Great until the Peace made with them in June 1629. Together with divers politick Discourses upon several Occasions written in French by the Duke of Rohan Englished by George Bridges of Lincolns-Inn Esquire The Poems of Horace consisting of Odes Satyres and Epistles rendred in English and paraphrased by several Persons the second Edition A humble Apology for Learning and Learned Men by Edmond Waterhouse Esquire A Discourse and Defence of Armes and Armory shewing the Nature and Rises of Armes and Honour in England from the Camp to the Court the City under the two latter of which are contained Universities and Inns of Court by Edward Waterhouse Esquire Lasida Pastora Comoedia Pastoralis Two excellent Playes The Wits a Comedy The Platonick Lovers Tragi-Comedy both presented at the private House in Black-Friers by his Majesties Servants by Sir William Davenant An Essay on the first Book of T. Lucretius Carus de Rerum Natura interpreted and made English Verse by J. Evelyn Esquire Instructions concerning erecting of a Library presented to my Lord the President de Mesme by J. Evelyn Esquire The Justice of Peace his Clerks Cabinet or a Book of Presidents or Warrants fitted and made ready to his hand for every case that may happen within the compass of his Masters Office for the ease of the Justice of Peace and more speedy dispatch of Justice by Will. Shepherd Court-keepers Guide or a plain and familiar Treatise needful and useful for the help of many that are imployed in the keeping of Law-dayes or Court-Barons wherein is largely and plainly opened the Jurisdiction of those Courts with the learning of Mannors Copyholds Rents Harriots and other Services and Advantages belonging unto Mannors to the great profit belonging unto Mannors and Owners of these Courts the fifth Edition by William Shepherd Esquire The Office of a Justice of Peace together with Instructions how and in what manner Statutes shall be expounded by W. Fleetwood Esquire sometime Recorder of London Reports and Pleas of Assizes at York held before several Judges in that Circuit with some Presidents useful for Pleaders at the Assizes The Young Clerks Tutor being a most useful Collection of the best Presidents of Recognizances Obligations Conditions Acquittances Bills of Sale Warrants of Atturney c. as also all the names of Men and Women in Latine with the day and date the several sums of Money and the addition of the several Trades of Imployments in their proper Cases as they stand in the Obligations with directions of Writs of Habeas Corpus Writs of Errour c. to the Inferiour Courts in Cities and Towns the whole work newly corrected and augmented Reports or Causes in Chancery collected by Sir George Cary one of the Masters of the Chancery in Anno 1601. out of the Labours of Mr. William Lambert whereunto is annexed the Kings Order and Decree in Chancery for a Rule to be observed by the Chancellour in that Court exemplified and enrolled for a perpetual Record there Anno 1616. Of Corporations Fraternities and Guilds or a Discourse wherein the learning of the Language touching Bodies Politick is unfolded shewing the use and necessity of that Invention the Antiquity various Kinds Order and Government of the same by William Sheppard Esquire The Golden Book of Saint John Chrysostom concerning the education of Children translated out of Greek Common Notions and Advice of Mr. A Thevenear Advocate in Parliament dedicated to his Lord the Dauphin translated out of the French Copy by Will. Barten Esquire A brief Discourse concerning Bodily Worship proving it to be Gods due to be given unto him with acceptation on his part and not to be denied without sin by Simon Gunton one of the Prebendaries of the Cathedral Church of Peterborough Parsons Guide of the Law Tythes wherein is shewed who must pay Tythes and to whom and of what things when and how they must be paid and how they may be received at this day and how a man may be discharged of payment thereof the second Edition much inlarged throughout the whole Book by Will. Sheppard Esquire Steps of Ascention unto God or a Ladder to Heaven containing Prayers and Meditations for every day of the week and for all other times and occasions Three excellent Tragedies viz. The raging Turk or Bajazet the second The Couragious Turk or Amureth the first The Tragedy of Orestes written by Tho. Gosse M. A.

A RELATION OF A JOURNEY OF THE Right Honourable My Lord HENRY HOWARD From London to Vienna and thence to Constantinople In the Company of his Excellency Count Lesley Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece Councellour of State to his Imperial Majesty c. And Extraordinary Ambassadour from Leopoldus Emperour of Germany to the Grand Signior Sulton Mahomet Hau the Fourth Written by John Burbury Gent. London Printed for T. Collins and I. Ford at the Middle-Temple gate and S. Hickman at the Rose in St. Pauls Church yard 1671. TO THE Honourable HENRY HOWARD Eldest Son of the Right Honourable MY LORD HENRY HOWARD SIR PIctures which relate to a Family are usually exposed in Galleries that the Heir by looking on them may not only see the Features but read too the Vertues and generous Exploits of his truly Noble Ancestors This Picture of my Lord your Fathers Journey into Turky whom you have so lively coppi'd in your early Travels abroad I humbly present at your Feet being sure it will have a choice place in the Gallery of your Mind since the Original it self which extracts admiration from all will doubtless as highly deserve of Posterity as any of your greatest Progenitours Here without the Wind of Adulation I might tow down the Stream of my Lord your Fathers Qualities and excellent Endowments but remembring that you two only differ in time I shall but say this least I seem to flatter you that you are most happy in your Father and your Father as happy in you May your Happiness like the Danube which in its long passage through Tyrole Bavaria Austria and Hungary receives thirty Navigable Rivers e're it falls into the Sea increase all along in the course of your Life till it come to be as great as to your Noble Self and your Family the devotion is of SIR Your most humble and most obedient faithful Servant John Burbury A RELATION OF A JOURNEY OF THE Right Honourable My Lord HENRY HOWARD From London to Vienna and Constantinople ON Tuesday the twenty one of February 1664. about one of the Clock in the Morning the Right Honourable my Lord Henry Howard and his Noble Brother Mr. Edward Howard together with their Retinue set forward towards Constantinople and that night arrived at Dover The invitation to this Journey besides the curiosity of seeing that Eastern part of the World had its rise and beginning from the Emperour of Germany his sending an Extraordinary Ambassadour to the Grand Signior in order to the setling establishment of that Peace which not long before on each side the Ministers of State had agreed on and concluded Besides Count Lesley the Person design'd for Ambassadour was so very well known to my Lord of happy memory Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey while his Lordship was Ambassadour in Germany that as long as my said Lord of Arundel liv'd Letters of Correspondence past weekly between them His Grand-son could not therefore have a fairer pretence to accompany Count Lesley nor in reason doubt the least of a favourable reception which his Lordship alwayes found in the greatest measure possible But to return to Dover on Wednesday the twenty two my Lord with his Brother aforesaid took shipping for Calice sending part of his Train with the baggage to Dunkirk where on the twenty three his Lordship met the rest of his Retinue That day we went together to Bruges the following to Gant and the twenty five arrived at Bruxels where we staid but two dayes in which little time to relate the many Visits his Lordship received from Persons of the greatest Condition as the Prince of Ligne the Dukes of Arscott and Avry c. would equally weary the Reader as they did my Noble Lord who scarce in the mornings had time to make him ready and was forc'd to give out he was often gone abroad to decline that respect which though due to his Lordships great quality was unseasonable then since my Lord had many things to do in that place where his stay was so short I should likewise acquaint the Reader how nobly and civilly my Lord was received by Marquis Castle Roderigo the then Governour of that Countrey but being to leave Bruxels I must post away to Wavre a double Post thence and the place of our abode for that night The next day we passed through Gibloix Namur Vive l' aigneau Entim and lay at Hoyne which are all single Posts and here began our lodging on Straw which we were so familiar with afterwards The first of March we posted to Lignier through Grand-Champ Flamizoule Michamp and quarter'd at Asselborne the first four being single and the last a double Post. Thence we passed to Artsfelt next to Bickendorf and afterwards to Binsfelt all double Posts Here we rested if we could take any rest in a lodging where there was not the least accomodation for repose But what could we expect in so wild a Country abounding with nothing but Hills Dales and Woods where we scarce met the face of a man and for those of the feminine Sex they well might be compared to bug-bears which made me think of often and as often remember my Countrey-women whom though I did alwayes highly value yet now I cannot estimate enough As for our Horses some of them were constantly taken from the Plough and wearied with labour beforehand so as 't is no wonder we had so many falls But one that had not plowed that day and so was more lusty and gamesome got loose by an accident and ran to the next Stage before us so as two of our Company to help one another were forc'd to ride by turns and by turns to go a foot And to mend the matter our Guide in the night though the Moon was very clear like an Ignis fatuus misled us up and down he could not tell whither for which being rated severely he was for a while so abominably unsavoury there was no going near him But at last by good fortune we lighted on a Village where the Peasants were so rude or so fearful at least hearing so many Horsemen that we could not extract a word from them they putting out their Candles and lying like Coneys in their Burroughs till partly by threats and partly by good words I got in amongst them and perswaded two of them to shew us the way to the neighbouring Posthouse which at last taking heart they ventur'd upon but when we got thither and they found with what kindness we us'd them they repented themselves they had been so inhospitable to us There we met with a Lutheran Parson as full of Wine as Fat whose Latine came from him in clusters which shew'd he had doubled his Glasses Thence we posted to Lizer where we passed the Moselle and because we were forced to stay there for Horses which were fetcht out of the fields from their work we din'd at that place and had excellent Wine which is all I can commend

was afterwards found again in the Lake aforesaid In our passage to Melke where we lodged that night we toucht several times on the ground and twice were constrain'd to disingage our selves by labouring hard at the Oars and one time were so fast that we were in some hazard of staying all the night on the water The five and twentieth we lay at Tulne and the next day arrived at Vienna the Capital City of Austria and Residence of the Emperours of Germany and during our Journey from the time we departed from London till two dayes after our arrival at Vienna aforesaid being three weeks and four dayes we had not any Rain That day we repaired to the Golden-Hart a great and goodly Inn where my Lord lodg'd that night but the next day Count Lesley having not leisure to come himself for he was to be present at the Emperours Councel sent his Nephew my Lord Hay to complement his Lordship and carry him to his House where Count Lesley highly welcom'd my Lord and after many Ceremonies and great demonstrations of kindness and respect carryed his Lordship and his Brother to the House of the Earl of Trawne who is the Land Marshal where they had a noble Dinner The eight and twentieth my Lord din'd with Count Lesley who by means of my Lord Hay provided his Lordship of Lodgings near his House and the next day with Count Dietrichstien the Emperours Master of his Horse The same day my Lord waited on the Emperour to the Convent of the Capucines where his Imperial Majesty din'd the Princes and Lords of the greatest condition as the custom is there waiting on his Majesty and walking afoot before his Coach The thirtieth my Lord waited again on the Emperour who dined that day with his Mother in Law the Empress where his Lordship staying till his Imperial Majesty had drunk his first draught a Ceremony observed by Ambassadours themselves retired and din'd with Count Lesley attending after dinner on the Emperour the Empress and Princesses to a Park about a mile from Vienna where his Majesties Huntsmen inclosing some four acres of ground with Canvas extended by Poles above a mans height and a little way farther with Canvas aforesaid making a lane a breast high by letting fall the Canvas towards the East with Beagles hunted in at a time some eight or ten Foxes which coursed up and down were by several Gentlemen who had Nets in their hands for that purpose of a foot and half wide and between three and four yards long toss'd up into the air as it were in several Blankets as they ran up and down seeking places to escape In this manner and with Dogs and Sticks they sacrific'd seventy Foxes to the Emperours pleasure and afterwards baited and killed six Badgers The one and thirtieth my Lord din'd with the Earl of Staremberg the Marshal of the Court and waited after dinner on the Emperour who that day went afoot to a Church about a mile from Vienna where a Sepulchre in imitation of that of our Saviours at Jerusalem is annually visited and his Majesty kneel'd and pray'd by the way at five several stations The first of April his Lordship din'd with Count Lesley where he constantly din'd unless he was invited to any other place for still about noon Count Lesley aforesaid sent his Coach for my Lord to oblige him with with his Company at Dinner The second of the month the Emperour and his Nobility receiv'd the blessed Sacrament and his Majesty wash'd and kiss'd the feet o● twelve men the youngest o● which was seventy years old and the eldest one hundred and four and among them all they made up the age of nine hundred and eighty seven years to every one of whom he gave a Sute of black Cloath a pair of Shooes and Stockings and a Purse with some Money At dinner they had each three Courses of Fish and four Dishes at each Course his Imperial Majesty waiting upon them and when dinner was done the youngest made a Speech to the Emperour very gratefully acknowledging the honours they had received That day our Saviours Passion was represented in Italian in Musick in the Church near the Court and on the third at the Jesuites where the Emperour was present and his Majesty heard five several Sermons that day The fourth the Emperour visited afoot the Churches and Sepulchres in number thirty seven at three of which the Passion of our Saviour was exhibited in Musick On Easter day his Imperial Majesty din'd publickly as he usually doth four times in the year and at the first Course only cold and blessed Meats are served in The tenth my Lord with his Brother and several other Persons of Quality accompanyed Count Lesley to the Jesuits Colledge where they had a noble Dinner The eleventh his Lordship din'd with Count Roddols The fourteenth at Earl Koningsecks who was formerly Ambassadour in England And the fifteenth at the Count de Nosticks The eighteenth his Lordship saw the Emperour ride the great Horse and fourscore Colts backt by the Riders as also his Majesties Stables where there were many brave and goodly Horses to the number of one hundred and twelve The nineteenth my Lord din'd at Prince Portia's and the twentieth at Count Altemms The two and twentieth the Emperour as he uses every year retir'd to his Castle of Lauxembourgh to fly at the Heron. The eight and twentieth his Lordship din'd with Count Wallestein and the following day with Count Montecuculo The second of May with Marquis Pio and the third with the Marquis of Baden But now the Ambassadour together with his Comrades and their Retinue being pompously and nobly apparelled after the Turkish fashion in Cloaths of Gold and Silver on the sixth of May in a very solemn manner rode along through the Streets to the Emperours Palace the Windows of which were throng'd with the Spectators of this sumptuous Cavalcade which was in this order First Two Grooms of the Emperours Secondly The Quartermaster Thirdly Two Coriers Fourthly The Gentleman of the Horse Fifthly Eight led Horses with noble and most rich Trappings and Furniture Sixthly Twelve Pages riding two and two together Seventhly Eight Trumpeters riding four and four abreast and a Kettle-drum in the middle Eighthly The Ambassadours Steward alone at the head of his Squadron Ninthly His Excellencies own Colours carried by one of his Gentlemen between his Physitian and Secretary and followed by the rest of his Gentlemen and others belonging to the Comrades of his Excellency in number thirty and one Tenthly Twelve Footmen Eleventhly The Secretary of the Embassy and Interpreter of his Imperial Majesty Twelfthly The Ambassadour with four and twenty Halbardiers twelve of which preceded and the like number followed him Thirteenthly The Cavaliers the Comrades of his Excellency and the Emperours Colours of Cloth of Silver embroidered and carried by Count Sterhaimb whose names here ensue First Count Herberstein Secondly My Lord Henry Howard Thirdly The Duke of Holstein incognito