CHRONICLE. 
fdmirals, three admirals on each 
side supporting the canopy.—-Three 
lieutenants on each side bearing 
bannerolls.—The chief mourner, and 
his two supporters, were seated on 
chairs at the head of the body, and 
the six assistant mourners, and four 
supporters of the pall, on stools 
on each side. The relations of the 
deceased were also near them in the 
choir.—The officers of the navy and 
army, who followed in the proces- 
sion, remained in the body of the 
church.—The carpet and cushion 
(on which the trophies are afterwards 
to be deposited) were laid by the 
gentleman usher who carried them, 
on a table placed near the grave, 
and behind the place which was oc- 
cupied by the chief mourner.—The 
coronet and cushion, berne by: Cla- 
rencieux king of arms, was on the 
body, and the canopy borne over it. 
—At the conclusion of the service 
in the choir, a procession was made 
from thence to the grave, with the 
banners and bannerolls as before ; 
the officers of arms proceeding with 
the trophies ; the body borne and 
attended as before ; the chief mourn. 
* The following inscription is on the coffin: 
359 
er and his supporters, who placed 
themselves at the head of the grave ; 
and the assistant mourners, and the 
relations of the deceased, near them. 
The service at the interment being 
over, Garter proclaimed the style 5 
and the comptroller, treasurer, and 
steward of the deceased, breaking 
their staves, gave the pieces to Gar- 
ter; who threw them into the grave. 
The interment being thus ended, 
the standard, banners, bannerolls, 
and trophies were deposited on the 
table behind the chief mourner ; and 
the procession, arranged by the offi- 
cers of arms, returned. 
A grand funeral canopy of state 
was borne over the coffin by six ad- 
mirals, of black vetvet, supported 
by six small pillars, covered with the 
same material, and crowned by six 
plumes of black ostrich feathers 5 
the vallens were fringed with black, 
and decorated with devices of fes- 
toons and symbols of his lordship’s 
victories, and his arms, crest, and 
coronet, in gold. ‘This canopy was 
removed from over the body a little 
before it was lowered, that thesplens 
dour of the ornaments of the eoffin* 
Aa 4 might 
; DEPOSITUM. 
The Most Noble Lord HORATIG NELSON, 
Viscount and Baron Nersown of the Nix, 
and 
of 
Burnham Thorpe, in the County of Norfolk. 
Baron Neison of the Nile, and of Hilborough in the said County. 
Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath; 
Vice-Admiral of the White Squadron of the Fleet; 
jan 
Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty’s Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean. 
: also 
: Duke of Brow7#, in Sicily; 
Knight Grand Cross of the Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand, and of Merit, 
y Member of the Ottoman Order of the Crescent; 
and 
Knight Grand Commander of the Order of St, Joachim. 
Born September 29, 1758, 
_ After a series of transcendant and heroic Services, this gallant Admiral fell gloe. 
niously, in the moment of a brilliant and decisive Victory over the Combined Fleets 
ef France and$pain, off Cape Trafalgar, on the 21st of October, 1805, 
