no ANNUAL REGISTER, 1817. [Nov. 



seemed to feel, that the dearest there is every reason to believe 



hopes of the nation were wounded that scarcely any death of mem- 



in the individual whose loss was bers of the Royal Family has been 



deplored ; and the state of the more sincerely lamented, 



royal family, now again reduced It was a considerable time before 



to a single progeny, became the preparations could be made for 



anxious speculation of many Her Royal Highness's funeral, 



thoughtful minds. which at length took place on the 



The London papers were crowd- the 19th, at the royal vault in 



ed with the expressions of sorrow, Windsor, according to the foUow- 



coUected from their correspondents ing solemnity as published in the 



in all parts of the two islands j and London Gazette. 



November 29. 



On Tuesday evening the 18th instant, at half-past 5 o'clock, the 

 remains of her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte Augusta, 

 and of the Royal infant, were privately conveyed from Claremont to 

 Windsor, escorted by a detachment of the 10th, or Prince Regent's 

 own, Royal Hussars, which was relieved at Egham by a party of the 

 Royal Horse Guards (Blue), in the following order : — 



A mourning coach, diawn by six horses, in which were the remains 

 of the Royal Infant and the Urn, attended by Colonel Addenbrooke, 

 Equerry to her late Royal Highness, and Sir Robert Gardiner, K.C.B. 

 Aide-de-Canip and Equerry to the Prince Leopold. 

 The FIEAR8E, drawn by eight horses. 



A mourning coach, drawn by six hor»es, conveying His Serene High- 

 ness the Piince Leopold, attended by Baron de Hardenbroock, 

 Aide-de-Camp and Equerry, and Dr. Stockman, Physician to His 

 Serene Highness. 



A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, conveying Lady John 

 Tliynne, one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber to Her late Royal 

 Highness; Mrs. Campbell, one of the Women of the Bedchamber 

 to Her late Royal Highness ; and Lady Gardiner. 



A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, conveying Mrs. Lewis, 

 Mrs. Cronberg, Attendants on Her late Royal Highness, and Mrs. 

 Phillips, Housekeeper. 



A mourning coach, diawn by four horses, conveying Dr. Short, Chap- 

 lain to His Serene Highness, His Majesty's Gentleman Usher, and 

 two officers of the Lord Chamberlain's Department. 



Upon the arrival of the procession at Windsor, the first coach, con- 

 veying the remains of tl e Royal Infant and tlic Urn, proceeded direct 

 t^iSt. George's chapel, where the same were received by the Dean of 

 ^V'^indsor and T. B. Mash, Esq. of the Lord Chamberlain's depart- 

 ment, and deposited in the royal vault : the coffin of the royal infant 

 being borne from the coach to the vault by four, and the urn by two, 

 Y€omen of the Guard. The hearse proceeded into the front court of 



the 



