CHRONICLE. 
Trumpets.—Rouge Dragon, pur- 
-Suiyant of arms (alone, in a mourn- 
ing coach,) habited as Blue Mantle. 
—The banner of the deceased, asa 
knight of the Bath, borne in front of 
a mourning coach, in which were: 
a captain of the royal navy, sup- 
ported by two lieutenants, dressed 
as those who bore and supported 
the guidon.—Officers who attended 
the body while it lay in state at 
Greenwich, in mourning coaches.— 
Knights bachelors. — Masters in 
chancery and serjeants at law.—So- 
licitor general.—Attorney general. 
—Prime serjeant.—Judge of the ad- 
miralty.— Knightmarsha].—Knights 
of the Bath.—Baronets.—A gentle- 
man usher (in a mourning coach) 
carrying a carpet and black velvet 
cushion, whereon the trophies were 
to be deposited in the church.— 
Comptroller, treasurer, and steward 
ofthe household of the deceased (in 
a mourning coach) in mourning 
cloaks, bearing white staves.— Next 
followed the carriages -of the dif- 
ferent degrees of nobility, and great 
law officers, who’ attended to show 
their respect to the memory of the 
deceased, beginning with the younger 
sons of barons, and ending with 
flukes.—Duke of Cumberland, ina 
coach and six.— Duke of Kent, in a 
- €oach and six.— Duke of Clarence, 
in a coach and six.—His royal high- 
ness the priuce of Wales, ina coach 
and six; preceded by a coach and 
$ix, im which were his royal high- 
iess’s aides-de-camp.—Five trum- 
peters sounding a solemn dirge.— 
357 
A herald (alone in a mourning 
coach) habited as the other officers 
of arms.—The great banner, borne 
in front of a mourning coach, in 
which were a captain and two lieu- 
tenants, as with the other banners. 
—Gauntlet and spurs, helm and 
crest, target- and sword, surtout, 
each borne in front of a mourning 
coach and four, in which were 
heralds, habited as before. — A 
mourning coach, in which the coro- 
net of the deceased, on a black vel- 
vet cushion, was borne by Claren- 
cieux king of arms, habited as be- 
fore, and attended by two gentle- 
men ushers.—The six lieutenants of 
the Victory, habited ‘as before, 
bearing the bannerolls, intwo mourns 
ing coaches.—The six admirals ; viz. 
Caldwell, Hamilton, Nugent, Bligh, 
sir R, Curtis, and sir C. M. Pole, 
in like habits, who were to bear the 
canopy, in two mourning coaches, 
—Four admirals; viz. Whiteshod, 
Savage, Taylor, and Harvey, in like 
habits, to support the pall, in @ 
mourning coach. 
The coffin, stripped of its velvet 
pall, and placed on a funeral car, 
supported upon a platform, covered 
with black cloth, and festooned. 
with velvet richly fringed, and des 
corated with escutcheons on each 
side, between which were inscribed 
the words, ** Trinidad” and ‘*Bucens 
taur.”—The car modelled at the 
ends, in imitation of the hull of the 
Victory. Its head, towards the 
horses, was ornamented with a figure 
of Fame. The stern, carved and 
Aa 3 painted 
be observed by the corporation at large, at the funeral of lord Nelson, consisted of 
the following twelve gentlemen : 
Samuel Birch, Esq. 
John Nichols, Esq. 
4. Dixon, Esq. 
‘tL. Marriott, Esq. 
Dan. Pinder, Esq, 
Sol. Wadd, Esq. 
J. Boak, Esq. 
John Orde, Esq. 
Sir W. Rawlins, Knt. 
T. Goodbehere, Esq, 
J. Taddy, Esq. , 
E. Colbatch, Esq. 
