The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

P

in his hand.

Tbs Pont High Chairedkw, ht his robes desists. with his coronet
in his hand, bearing the purls, and attended by his purse-
bearer.
The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, in his raehet,
cap in his hand.
Sergeant at Arms
E

THE: REGALIA.
St. Edwards Staff, borne by the Marquis of Salisbury. The third
Sword borne by the Earl of Galloway.
The Gold Spurs, borne by hhe Lord Calthorpe. Curtais, borne
by the Duke of Newcastle.
The Sceptre with the Cross, borne by the Marquis Wellesley.—
The second Sword borne by the Duke of Northumberland.
Two Serjeanta at Arms.
Usher of the Green Hod Usher of the White Rod.
The Lord Mayor of London, in his gown, collar, and Jewel
bearing the city mace.
The Lord Lyon of Scotland, in his tabard, carrying his crown
and sceptre
Garter Principal King of Anus, in his tabard bearing his crown
and sceptre.
Gent. Usher of the Black Rod, bearing his rod.
o_

Chamberlain 7 The Deputy Lotd Great o. England,
in his robes of estate, his coronet and his white staff in his hand.
His Royal Highness the Prince Leopold, in the full habit of the
Order of the Garter, carrying in his right hand, his
baton as Field Marshal, and in his left his
cap and feathers; his train borne by a page.
Ilis Royal iiighness the Duke of Glocester, in his robes of estate,
carrying in his right hand his baton as Field Marshal,
and in his left his coronet ; his train borne by a page.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, in his sober of
estate, carrying in his right hand his baton as Field Marshal,
and his coronet in his left ; and his train borne by a page.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex in his robes of estate,
with his coronet in his hand ; and his train borne by a page.
His Royal Higness the Duke of Clarence, in his robes of estate,
with his coronet in his hand, and his train borne by a page.
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in his robes of estate,
carrying in his light hand, his baton as Field Marshal,
and his coronet in his left; and his train borne by a page.
The High constable of Ireland, The Iligh Const. of Scotland,
Marquis of Lansdowne, The Earl of Esrrol,
in his rubs, coronet iu his in his robes, coronet in his
hand, with his staff hand, with his staff.
wo Serjeants at Arms.
The Deputy Earl The Sword of The Lord High Constable of
Marshal State, England, the Duke of Wel-
Lord Howard of borne by the lington, in his robes, his
Effingham, Duke of Dorset. coronet in his hand, with
with his staff. staff; attended by a Page
carrying his baton of Field
Marshal.
Two Serjeants at Aims.
to The sceptre with St. Edward's crown, The Orb, i 75-at.
. . the dove, carried by the Lord carried by
P.-1 carried by Iligh Steward the Duke of
c . the Duke of Rutland in his robes. Devonshire At 8
a.
• The Patina, The Bible, The Chalice, co 0
...13 borne by the borne by the borne by the riri la
f..'4 14 Bishop of Bishop of Bishop of at 4
(../ f 2 Gloucester. Chester. err-.
THE XXING. a",oa
Supporter: in the royal robes, wear- supporte r :
eLord ing a cap of estate, Lord
a Bishop of adorned with jewels,under Bishop of
3 cri Oxford a canopy of cloth of gold, f I.inecoln.
A. forillisehio'oprd til°Lerne
tiniTue6Poßrtsag.cuisHilst for the
":g
of Majesty s train borne by of rs,-
Et- Ba h&AVells.B eldest sonaof Peers as. Durham is n
o sisted by the Master of 3
E, 9 the Robes, and followed 5 4'
by the Groom of the
Robes.
When the King quitted the throne to take his place in the pro •
cession, his Majesty advanced alone with a firm step, until he
reached the first flight of descending steps from the platform.—
The King there paused for an instant, and looked mound as if
waiting assistance; and a gentleman in a scarlet uniform advanced„
and tendered it, when his Majesty, with his right hand leaning
upon the shoulder of this gentleman, descended the steps, and
when he came upon the area of the Hall his Majesty dismissed the
gentleman who had assisted him, and whose name we were unable
to learn, and said in a tone distinctly audible—" I thank you,
Sir." The King then advanced beneath the canopy of the Barons
of the Cinque Ports, and passed beyond it, with his long train
of crimson velvet richly embroidered with gold. The bearers of
the canopy made no advance to uphold it over the King, as he
went forth from the Hall. His Majesty walked several yards
before it, and stopped in front of the steps leading to the throne,
while his pages unfolded and displayed his train. The King,
while the pages were su engaged, said twice in an audible tone,
" Hold it wider." His Majesty was followed by the
Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, in his robes of estate,

. -
coronet in his hand.
Gold Stick of the Life Guards in waiting, in his robes, coronet

Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, in his robes of
estate, coronet in his hand.
Lords of the King's Bedchamber.
The Keeper of his likiesty's Privy Purse.
Grooms of the King's Bedchamber.
Equeries and Pages of Honour.
Aides de Camp.
Gentlemen Ushers.
Physicians, Surgeons, Apothecaries.
Ensign of the Yeomen of the Guard. Lieutenant of the Yeo-
men of the Guard.
His Majesty's Pages in full state liveries.
His Majesty s Footmen in full butte liveries.
Exons of the Yeomen Yeomen of the Exons of the Yeo-
of the Guard. Guard. men of the Guard
Gentleman Ilaibinger of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners
Clerk of theCheque Clerk of the Cheque
to the Yeoman of the Guard to the Gentlemen Pensioners
Yeomen oldie Guard closed the precession.

PROCESSION FROM TilE HALL TO Tile AIDIEY, AND THE