The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-08 00:00:00

NI,: QUEEN'S VISIT TO

THE CITY.

STATE PICOCESSION,-
FROM
BUCKINGHAM-PALACE TO THE GUILDHALL,

ON THE

Ninth day of .November, 1837.

DETACHMENT OF LIFE GUARDS.

Tlink
—DMus OF KENT AND ATTENDANTS,
In her Royal Highness's carriage, drawn by six horses,

T With her proper escort of Life Guards.
in 17 DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER AND ATTENDANTS,
er Royal H;ghness's two carriages, each drawn by

SIX horses,

With her proper escort of Life Guards.
Tub
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE AND

ATTENDANTS,
In their Royal Highness's two carriages, each drawn by

six horses,

With their proper escort of Life Guards.
Tilt DUKE OF SUSSEX AND ATTENDANTS.
I" his Royal Highness's carriage, drawn by six horses,
With his proper escort of Life Guards.

HER MAJESTY'S CARRIAGES,
Two Each drawn by Six Horses.
Grooms THE FIRST CARRIAGE,
Grooms
walking. S Drawn by Six Greys, walking.
CONVEYS
Gentleman Usher of the Sword of State.
Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber.
Two Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard.
Grooms
THE SECOND CARRIAGE, T"
Grooms
Drawn by Six Bays, walking.
CONVEYS

Equerry in Waiting.
Page of Honour in Waiting.
Groom in Waiting. .
Silver Stick.
Two
Grooms.. THE THIRD CARRIAGE, Two
Grooms
/lalking. Drawn by Six Bays, walking.

CONVEYS
Treasurer-of the Household/.
Clerk Marshal.
Vice-Chamberlain.
Two Comptroller of the Household.
brooms ? THE FOURTH CARRIAGE, Two
walking. c / Grooms
Drawn by Six Bays, walking.
CONVEYS
Lord in Waiting.
Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard.
Captain of the. Gentlemen at Arms.
Master of the Buck Hounds.
Two Two
l'c)ntris THE FIFTH CARRIAGE,
1%4r-, Grooms
Ikin
• walking.
Drawn by Six Bays,

CONVEYS
Maid of }lonour.
Bedchamber W6man.
Earl Alarshal.
Gold Stick.

Two Two
Gmoms THE SIXTH CARRIAGE, Grooms
walkin walking.
g. Drawn by Six Bays,

CONVEYS
Lady of the Bedchamber.
Maid of Honour in Waiting.
Lord Steward.
Lord Chamberlain.

YEOMEN OF THE GUARD.

Twelve Footmen, Four and Four.

Jour THE STATE COACH, Four
Grooms Drawn by Eight Cream-coloured Grooms
Aa g. Horses, walking.
Attended by a Yeoman of the Guard at each Wheel, and
Two Footmen at each Door,

CONVEYING

THE QUEEN.
THE MISTRESS OF THE ROBES.
THE MASTER OF THE HORSE.

AN ESCORT OF LIFE GUARDS.

Will THE CARRIAGES 01' THE ROYAL FAMILY
enter the Park at the Constitution-hill Gate, and
form in order in the Centre Mall of the Park,
by Five Minutes before Two o'Clock.
THE
''o AItaIAGES OF THE AMBASSADORS AND FOREIGN
Will MINISTERS
enter at Constitution-hill Gate, proceed down the
Park, and form opposite to the Park Wall of Marlbo-
rough House, with the Horses Heads towards
Buckingham Palace, to be in readiness,
at Two o'Clock precisely, to fall
into the Line immediately after
the Queen's Procession.
w.l THE CARRIAGES OF THE CABINET MINISTERS
I 1 form in like manner, and be ready at the same time
to fall into the Line, immediately after those of
the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers.
The Procession to leave Buckingham Palace at Two
o'Clock precisely.
'rho Route is along the Centre Mall, through the Iron
Gates by the German Chapel, into Pall Mall. along
Pall Mall, Cockspur-street, Charing Cross,
the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill,
St. Paul's Church-yard, Cheap.ide,
King-street, to the Guildhall.
Toe general direction of the Procession is under the
Orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Buckley, and Lord
Alfred Paget, Equerries to the Queen.
VIVAT REGINA !
RE

GULATIONS FOR THE 9-rn NOVEMBER BY
THE COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.
14:0. I. No carriage- of any description, nor person on
viCebttek, will he allowed to remain in the streets through
theledita;he Royal procession passes, during the whole of
2. As Temple-bar will be closed by order of the
1),1 authorities, at nine o'clock in the morning ; and as
iiriiers will be put up by the Commissioners of
thel. North,
111-:artiage of any description will be permitted to pass into
foliot Strand from the westward after that hour, except a
vw3
%,Cnst- The carriages of Members of the Royal Family—
Precede the procession—as stated in No. 6of the City
egulations.
str2zid• Carriages to set down or take up company in thef
r,td. which' will be permitted to pass until the hour o
:clock in the forenoon.
or 1,44.5.e..0ni. Company having tickets for the dinner at Guildhall.
to •-iiekets from the City authorities, will be permitted
itt t',,ttss through Temple-bar before 2 o'clock, when the gates
l'i('tnple-bar will be closed.
Ch. °. 3. In St. James's-street, Pall-mall, Cockspur-street,
atCtl'°g-cross, and Whitehall, carriages will be admitted to
of Irn Company any time before 11 o'clock. At the hour
4._ the streets will be cleared of all carriages and the bar-
3will be closed.
for q•,4. After eleven o'clock, the company having tickets
8100, ViTtali, and wishing to follow in the Royal proce,s-
-ltreef.4l" be admitted through the barrier in St. James s-
°n allowing their tickets to the polije, and a place
Jaffe 'l° assigned for their carriages to draw up in St.
4Qs's-street, until the Royal procession shall have passed
tiat James's-park into Pall-mall, after which such car-
t'ore! will follow, next after those of the Ambassadors and
ord:rl° Ministers, and of her Majesty's Ministers, in the
In which they have successively drawn up.
ti°ll f °o. 5' The police will have orders to prevent all obstruc-
of the great thoroughfares in the vicinity of the line
tq str:cession, and not to allow carts, carriages, or waggons
of th.l in such thoroughfares at any time during the whole
aY•
Nils,' G. The great thoroughfare from Piccadilly to West-
or ,:r-bridge will remain open to the public until the hour
010 4' lye o'clock at noon, after which the barriers will be
kat: until the Royal procession shall have passed Temple-
lit which time the barriers will be opened. The barriers
ttat q e again closed at seven o'clock in the evening, and re-
. .40 till after the Queen's arrival at the Palace.

into"sloN-Itousr.—The Lord Mayor said had been
th4t")ed that there was a very general impression abroad
Iltio 4 14dY of large fortune had offered 1,0001. to a charity
the t 1 condition that he would present her with a ticket
_9(..r
ilike:iand entertainment at Guildhall on the 9th inst. B
444 a-",-heen informed by a gentleman who had dined with
onday, that a lady, who resided at Twickenlun
*,:4.1n1:7 to he charitable to that extent, provided h
‘4118,4-titliod with the means of sitting in the royal presence
'lll -amia,Y. lie had only to. say that if such an app been made made to him it would have been very soon