CHRONICLE. 



289 



trumpets of the royal horse-guards 

 blue, 



THE HEARSE, 



drawn by the king's set of eight 



English black horses fully 



caparisoned, 



escorted by royal horse-guards 



blue, 



one of his majesty's carriages, 



drawn by a full set of 



English black horses, conveying 



the Prince of Wales 



and the 



Dukeof Cambridge, theexecutors ; 



also escorted by horse-guards. 

 Two of his majesty's carriages, 



each conveying four of 

 the attendants of the laie princess. 

 Carriages of the Prince of Wales, 

 and the Duke of Cambridge, each 

 drawn by six horses. 

 The wliole flanked by the 

 Staffordshire militia, 

 every 6th man bearing a flambeau. 

 Upon arrival at the chapel, the 

 servants, grooms, and trumpets, 

 filed off without the south door. 

 At the entrance tlie dean and pre- 

 bendaries, attended by the choir, 

 received the body ; and the re- 

 mainder of the procession having 

 previously been formed, the whole 

 proceeded down the south aisle, 

 and up the nave into the choir, 

 in the following order (tlie pro- 

 cession being flanked by tiie royal 

 horse-guards blue, every fourth 

 man bearing a flambeau) : 



Poor knights of Windsor ; 

 pages of the royal family and their 



majesties; 

 C. Bicknell, Esq. solicitor to the 



princess, 

 R.Battisconsbe, D. Dundas, 



apothecary, surpieon ; 



Rev.Mr.Gosset.Rev.Mr.Plimley, 



curate and rector of Windsor; 



Dis. Baillie and Halford, 



pliysicians ; 



Vol. LII. 



equerries of the royal family and 



their majesties ; 

 Honourable General Finch, Gene- 

 ral Campbell, Honourable R. F. 



Greville, C. Herbert, Esq. 

 grooms of the bed-chamber to 



the king ; 



Lieutenant-Colonel Desbrowe, 



queen's vice-chamberlain ; 



Lord G. Thynne, and 



Earl of Courtown, comptroller and 



treasurer of the king's 



household ; 



Earl Harcourt ; 



queen's master of the horse ; 



Lord's Arden, St. Helen's, Rivers, 



and Boston, 

 lords of the king's bed-chamber ; 



Earl of Macclesfield, 



captain of yeomen of the guard ; 



choir of Windsor ; 



prebendaries ; 



dean ; 



Lord J. Thynne, actiig as lord 



chamberlain ; 



Earl of Aylesford, lord 



steward of the king's household ; 



Vere Warner, Esq. 

 gentleman usher of his majesty, 

 bearing the coronet on 

 a black cushion; 

 THE BODY, 

 In a coffin covered with crimson 

 velvet, and a black velvet pall, 

 adorned with eight escutcheons 

 of her royal higliness's arms; the 

 coffin carried by eight yeomen 

 of the guard ; the pall supported 

 by Viscountess Cranley, Lady 

 E. Thynne, Countess of Ely, 

 and Lady G. Murray ; 

 Countess of Chesterfield, veiled, 



chief mourner, 

 her train borne by abaronet's wife, 



Lady Halford, veiled ; 



Countesses of Macclesfield and 



llchester, supporters to the chief 



mourner, veiled ; 

 D. of Cambridge, Pr. of Wales, 

 U 



