16 
Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard. 
Colonel of the Life Guards in Waiting. - 
Captain of the Band of Gentlemen 
Pensioners. 
The Lord of the Bedchamber in Waiting. 
Master of the Robes. 
Groom of the Bedchamber. 
Vice Chamberlain to the Queen, 
The Queen’s Lord Chamberlain. 
HER MAJESTY. 
The Queen’s Master of the Horse. 
Their Royal Highnesses 
‘The Princess Royal, 
Princess Augusta Sophia, 
Princess Elizabeth, 
Princess Mary, 
Princess Sophia, 
Princess Amelia, 
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of 
York. 
Princess Sophia of Gloucester, 
supported severally by their Gentlemen 
' y Ushers. 
The Ladies of her Majesty's Bedchamber. 
Maids of Honour. 
Women of her Majesty's Redchamber. 
Upon entering the chapel, the 
several persons in the procession 
were conduéted to the places ap- 
pointed for them. Their majesties 
went to their chairs on the haut- 
pas, the bridegroom and the bride 
to their seats, and the rest of the 
royal family to those prepared for 
them. 
~ At the conclusion of the mar- 
riage service their majesties retired 
to their chairs of state under the 
canopy while the anthem was per- 
forming. The processionafterwards 
returned in the following order: 
Drums and Trumpets, as before, 
_- Master of the Ceremonies. 
The Princess's Gentleman Usher, be- 
tween two Heralds. 
Officers of the Princess’s Houshold. 
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales 
leading the bride, 
and supported by the two married 
‘ Dukes, viz. 
Duke of Beaufort. | Duke of Leeds. 
he Ladies of her Royal Highness’s 
Houshold. 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1795. 
The king was attended by the 
great officers, in the same manner 
in which his majesty went to the 
chapel; and her majesty and the 
princesses in the order before men- 
tioned, 
The procession, at the return, 
filed off in the privy chamber. 
Their majesties, the bridegroom 
and bride, with the rest of the 
royal family, andthe great offi. 
cers, proceeded into the levee 
chamber, where the registry of the 
marriage was attested with the’ 
usual formalities, after which the 
procession continued into the lesser 
drawing-room: and their majese 
ties with the bridegroom and bride 
and the rest of the royal family, ' 
passed into the great council 
chamber; where the great offi- 
cers, nobilizy, foreign ministers, 
and other persons of distinétion, paid 
their compliments on the occasion. 
The evening concluded with 
very splendid illuminations, and 
other pubiic demonstrations of joy 
throughout London and Westmin-- 
ster. 
: At a numerous and respett- 
9m ble meeting of the Roman 
catholics of the city of Dublin, 
Mr. Byrne, Mr. Keogh, and Baron 
Hassey reported, that they had 
presented the petition of the catho- 
lics to his majesty, which petition 
he was pleased to receive very gra- 
ciously; and that they were. in- ° 
formed by his majesty’s ministers, . 
that his majesty’s speech on the 
subje¢t of the catholic claims was 
comumunicated to the lord Iieu- 
tenant, through whom it might 
be known; but that the deputa- 
tion, in consequence of their in- 
structions, did not consider them. 
selves at liberty to make any far-° 
ther application, The thanks of 
the 
