184 
LONDON. 
the proceffion commenced from the Admiralty, with the 
march of the fevefal regiments, led by his Royal Highnefs 
the Duke of York, attended by his aides de-camp and 
fluff, in the following order: 
i. A detachment of the 10th Light Dragoons. 
2. Four Companies of Light Infantry of the Old Buffs, 
with tire band playing Rule Britannia, drums muffled, as 
an advanced guard. 
3. The 92d and 79th Regiments, in fedtions, commanded 
by the Hon. Major-general Charles Hope; their Colours 
honourably (battered in the campaign of Egypt, which 
word was infcribed upon them, borne in the centre^ and 
hung with crape. 
4. The rearguard formed by a detachment of the Qzd, 
preceded by their National Pipes, playing the Dead March 
in Saul. 
5. The 31!! and 21ft Regiments, commanded by the 
Hon. Brigadier-general Robert Meade, with their bands 
playing as before. 
6. The 14th, 10th, and 2d, Light Dragoons, and the 
Scotch Greys, two fquadrons of each, commanded by Ma¬ 
jor-general William St. Leger. The Trumpets at inter¬ 
vals founded a folemn Dirge, and performed the Dead 
March. 
7. The Royal Horfe Artillery, with 11 field-pieces. 
The whole of the Military were under the command of 
General Sir David Dundas, K. B. and Lieut. Gen. Henry 
Burraul. 
8. Six Marfhalmen, on foot, to clear the way. 
9. Meifenger of the College of Arms, in a mourning 
cloak, with a badge of the College on his (boulder, his 
Half tipped with filver, and furled with farfnet. 
10. Six Conductors in mourning cloaks, with black 
Haves headed with Vifcount’s Coronets. 
xi. Forty-eight Penfioners from Greenwich Hofpital, 
two and two, in mourning cloaks, with badges of the 
Crefts of the Deceafed on their fhoulders, and black haves 
in their hands. 
12. Forty-eight Seamen and Marines of his majefly’s 
fiiip Victory, two and two, in their ordinary drefs, with 
black neck handkerchiefs and dockings, and crape in their 
Hats. 
13. Watermen of the Deceafed, in black coats, with 
their badges. 
14. Drums and Fifes. 15. Drum Majo'r. 16. Trumpets. 
17. Serjeant Trumpeter. 
18. Rouge Croix, Pourfuivant of Arms (alone in a 
mourning coach), in clofe mourning, with his tabard over 
liis cloak, black (ilk fcarf, hatband, and gloves, 
19. The Standard borne in front of a mourning coach, 
in which were a Captain and two Lieutenants of the Royal 
Navy, in their full uniform coats, with black cloth wailt- 
coats, breeches, and black dockings, and crape round their 
arms and hats. 
20. Trumpets. 
si. Blue-Mantle, Pourfuivant of Arms (alone in a 
mourning coach), habited as Rouge Croix. 
22. The Guidon, borne in front of a mounting coach, in 
which were a Captain and two Lieutenants of the Royal 
Navy, drefled as thole who bore and fupported theStandard. 
23. Servants of the Deceafed, in mourning, in a mourn¬ 
ing coach. 
24. Officers of his Majefty’s Wardrobe, in mourning 
coaches. 
25. Gentlemen. 26. Efquires. 
27. Deputations from the Great Commercial Companies 
®f London. 
28, Phyficians of the Deceafed, in a mourning coach. 
29. Divines, in clerical habits. 
30. Chaplains of the Deceafed, in clerical habits ; and 
Secretary of the Deceafed, in a mourning coach. 
31. Trumpets. 
32. Rouge Dragon and Portcullis, Pourfuivants of Arms, 
(in a mourning coach,) habited as before. 
33. The Banner of the Deceafed as a Knight of th$ 
Bath, borne in front of a mourning coach, in which were 
a Captain and two Lieutenants of the Royal Navy, drefled 
as thofe who bore and fupported the Guidon. 
34. Attendants on the Body while it lay in ftate at 
Greenwich; viz. Rev. A. J, Scott (Chaplain to his Royal 
Highnefs the Prince of Wales), Jofeph Wlridbey and John 
Tyfon, Efquires, in a mourning coach. 
35. Knights Bachelors. 36. Serjeants at Law. 
37. Deputy to the Knight Marlha'i on horfeback. 
( 38. Knights of the Bath. 
39. A Gentleman Uflier (in a mourning coach), carry¬ 
ing a carpet and black velvet cufhion, whereon the tro¬ 
phies were to be deponted in the church. 
40. Comptroller, Treafurer, and Steward of the Iloufe- 
hold, of the Deceafed, (in a mourning coach,) in mourn¬ 
ing cloaks, bearing while haves. 
Next followed the carriages of the different degrees of 
Nobility and Great Law-Officers, who attended to (bow 
their refpefl to the memory of the Deceafed, beginning 
with the.youngerfonsof barons, and ending with the fol¬ 
lowing diltinguifhed perfonages : 
Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marfhal. 
Earl Camden, K. G-. Lord Prefident of the Council* 
Archbifhop of Canterbury. 
His Royal Highnefs the Duke of Cambridge. 
Kis R. H. the Duke of Suffex. 
His R. H. the Duke of Cumberland. 
His R. K. the Duke of Kent. 
His R. H. tii.e Duke of Clarence. 
His R. H. the Duke of York, Commander in Chief. 
His Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales. 
The Prince of .Wales, Dukes of Clarence, Cambridge, 
and Suffex, were in coaches and fix 
The Duke of York and his ftaff, with the Dukes of 
Kent and Cambridge, and the Colonels of Volunteers, 
followed the Funeral Car on horfeback. 
41. Richmond Herald (alone in a mourning coach), 
habited as the other Officers of Anns. 
42. The Great Banner, borne in front of a mourning 
coach, in which were a Captain and two Lieutenants of 
the Royal Navy, drefled as thofe who fupported the Banner. 
43. Gauntlet and Spurs; Helm and Greft; Target and 
Sword; Surcoat; in front of four mourning coaches, in 
which were York, Somerset, Lancafler, and Chefter, He¬ 
ralds, habited as before. 
44. A mourning coach, in which the Coronet of the 
Deceafed, on a black velvet cufnion, was borne by Nor- 
roy King of Arms (in theabfence of Clarenceux), habited 
as before, and attended by two Gentlemen Uffiers. 
45. The fix Lieutenants of the Victory, habited as be¬ 
fore, with the bannerolls, in two mourning coaches. 
46. The fix Admirals, in like habits, who were to bear . 
the Canopy, in two mourning coaches. 
47. The four Admirals, in like habits, to fupport the 
Pall, in a mourning coach. 
48. The BODY, 
placed on a Funeral Car, or open Hearle, decorated with a 
carved imitation of the head and ftern of his Majefty’s 
Ship the Victory, furrounded with Efcutcheons of the 
Arms of the Deceafed, and adorned with appropriate 
mottos and emblematical devices; under an elevated Ca¬ 
nopy, in the form of the upper part of an ancient Sarco¬ 
phagus, with fix fable Plumes, and the.Coronet of a Vjf- 
count in the centre, fupported by four Columns, repre- 
fenting Palm-trees, with wreaths, of natural laurel and 
cyprefs entwining the fhafts; the whole upon a four- 
wheeled carriage, drawn by fix led Horfes, the Caparifons 
adorned with Armorial Efcutcheons. The head of the 
Car was ornamented with a figure of Victory. The (tern, 
carved and painted in the naval Ityle, with the word “ Vic¬ 
tory,” in yellow railed letters on the poop. Between the 
Efcutcheons were infcribed the words “Trinidad,” “Bu- 
centaur,” “ L’Orient,”and “St. Jofef.” The Coffin, placed 
on the quarter-deck, vvitlfits head towards the (tern, with 
an fingUfli jack pendant over the poop, and lowered haif- 
Italfo 
