356 
of this illustrious warrior; At ten 
o'clock upwards of 100 carriages, 
of which 6O were mourning coaches, 
had assembled in Hyde Park.—In 
St. James’s Park were.drawn up all 
the regiments of cavalry and infan- 
try, quartered within 100 miles of 
London, who had served in the cam- 
paigns in Egypt, after the victory 
at the Nile; and a detachment of 
flying artillery, with 12 field pieces, 
and their ammunition, tumbrils, &c. 
—The following is the order of the 
procession from the admiralty to St. 
Paul’s, which was headed by the 
duke of York, his aides-de-camp 
and staff : 
A detachment of the 10th light 
dragoons.—F our companies of the 
42d Highlanders.—The band of the 
Old Buffs playing Rule Britannia, 
drums mufiled.—The 92d regiment, 
in sections, their colours honourably 
shattered in the campaign of Egypt, 
which word was inscribed upon 
them, borne in the centre, and hung 
with crape.—The remaining com- 
panies of the 42d, preceded by their 
national pipes, playing the dead 
march in Saul.—The 21st and 31st. 
regiments, with their bands playing 
as before. —Remainder of the 10th 
light dragoons ; trumpets sounding, 
at intervals, a solemn dirge,— 
Eleventh dragoons.—Scots Greys, 
preceded by six trumpeters sound- 
ing the dead march.—Detachment 
of flying artillery, with twelve field 
pieces and tumbrils.—Six marshal- 
men, on foot, to clear the way.— 
Messenger of the college of arms, in 
2 mourning coach, with a badge of 
the college on his left shoulder, his 
staff tipped with silver, and furled 
with sarsnet.—Six conductors, in 
mourning cloaks, with black staves, 
* This committee, to whom it wasreferred to arrange the ceremonial part to 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1806. 
‘ ! 
headed with viscounts’ coronets.— 
Forty-eight pensioners from Green 
wich hospital, two and two, in — 
mourning cloaks, with badges of the 
crests of the deceased on their shoul- 
ders, and black staves in their hands. 
—Twelve marines and forty-eight 
seamen of his majesty’s ship the 
Victory, two and two, in their or- 
dinary dress, with black neck-hand- 
kerchiefs and stockings, and crape 
in their hats.—Watermen of the 
deceased, in black coats, with their 
badges.—Drums and fifes.—Drum 
major.—Trumpets.—Serjeant trum. — 
peter.—Rouge Croix pursuivant of 
arms (alone in a mourning coach,) 
in close mourning, with his tabard 
over his cloak, black silk scarf, hat- 
band and gloves.—The standard 
borne in front of amourning coach, 
in which was a captain of the royal 
navy, supported by two lieutenants, 
in their full uniform coats, with 
black cloth waistcoats, breeches, 
and black stockings, and crape 
round their arms and hats.—Trum- 
pets——Biue Mantle pursuivant of 
arms (alone in a mourning coach,) 
habited as Rouge Croix.—The gui- 
don borne in front of a mourn. 
ing coach, in which was a captain of 
the royal navy, supported by two 
lieutenants, dressed as those who 
bore and supported the standard.— 
Servants of the deceased, in mourns 
ing, in amourning coach.—-Officers 
of his majesty’s wardrobe in mourn- 
ing coaches.—Gentlemen,—Esquires. 
—Deputation from the common 
council of London.*—Physicians of 
the deceased in a mourning coach, 
— Divines, in clerical. habits. — 
Chaplains of the deceased, in cleri- 
cal habits,.and secretary of the dee 
ceased, in a mourning coach.— 
- Trumpets, 
b be 
