The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

io" 1

Covered with a Purple Velvet Pall,
adorned with Ten Escocheons
of the Imperial Arms,
under a Canopy of
Purple Velvet.
First Gentleman Garter Principal Gentleman Usher
Usher Daily Walter King of Arms, of the Black Rod,
to his late Majesty. bearing his Sceptre. bearing his Rod.
TIM CAI' OF MAINTIMANCX.
Borne by the Marquis of Winchester.

Till SWORD OF STATE.
borne by the Duke of Wellington.
THE CFIIEF MOURNER,
THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY,
In a long Purple Cloak, with a
Star of the Order of the Garter
embroidered thereon, wearing
the Collars of the Garter, the s t . Supporteer :
A
Bath, the Thistle, St. Patrick, uppor er .
Duke.
A Duk.
and of the Royal Hanoverian
Ouelphic Order, attended by his
Royal Highness Prince George
of Cumberland.
Train Warers—The Dukes of Buckingham and Beaufort. •
Sixteen Peers, Assistants to the Chief Mourner.
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL
His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex Duke of Cuidasimaso
111 a long black cloak, with the In a long black cloak, with the
Star of the Order of the Gar. Star of the Order of the Gar_
ter embroidered thereon, and ter embroidered thereon, and
w easing the Collars of the wearing the Collars of the Gar.
garter, , the Thl tle, and the ter, the Bath, St. Patrick, and
_Royal Hanoverian Ouelphic the Royal Hanoverian Guel.
Order; his Train borne by phic Order ,• his Train borne
two Gentlemen of hit Royal by two Gentlemen of his Royal
Highness's Household. Highness's Household.
His Royal Highness the His Royal Highness the
PrinceLaoPOLD of SAXE CoSURO Duke of GLOVCIsTER
In a long black cloak, with the In a long black cloak, with the
Star of the Order of the Star of the Order of the Garter
Garter embroidered thereon, embroidered thereon, and
and wearing the Collar. wearing the Collars of the
of the Garter, the Bath, Garter, the Bath, and the
and the Royal Hanoverian Royal Hanoverian Guel.
Ouelphic Order; his Train phic Order; his Train borne
borne by two Gentlemen by two Gentlemen of his
of his Royal Highness's Royal Highness's House.
Household. hold.
A Royal Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred and forty
rank and tile, with Officers and non-commissioned Officers in
equal proportions, front the King's Company, the Coldstream,
and §(1. Regiments of Guards, commanded by the Captain of
the King's Company,
Gentlemen Pensioners, with their axes reversed.
Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed.
Soon after his Majesty was seated, the 39th and
90th Psalms were sung.

PSALM /MM.
'4 I. I Said, I will take heed to my ways ; that I offend
not in my tongue.
" 2. I will keep my mouth as it were with a bridle :
while the ungodly la in my sight.
" 3. I held my tongue and spake nothing : I kept,

silence, yea, even from good Torch; but it was pain 4sna
grief to me.
" 4. My heart was hot within me, and while I was
thus musing the fire kindled : and at the last I spake with
my tongue ;

5. Lord, let me know my end, and the number of
my day. : that I may be certified how long I have to live.
" 6. Behold, thou halt made my days as it were a span
long and mine age is even as nothing in respect of thee,
and verily every man living is altogether vanity.
" 7. For man walketh in a vain shadow, and dis-
quieteth himself in vain he heapeth up riches, and
cannot tell who shall gather them.

"8. And now, Lord, what is my hope: truly my hope
is even in thee.

" 9. Deliver me from all mine offences: and make me
not a rebuke unto the foolish.

" 10. I became dumb, and opened not my month: fo:
it was thy doing.
" 11. Take thy plague away from me: lam even con-
sumed by the means of thy heavy hand.

" 12: When thou witit rebukes dost chasten man for
sin, thou makest his beauty to consume away, like as it
were a moth fretting a garment : every man therefore is
but vanity.
" 13. Hear my prayer, 0 Lord, and with thine carol
consider my culling : hold not thy peace at my tears.
" 14. For I am a stranger with thee: and a sojourner,
as all my fathers were.
" 15. 0 spare me a little, that I may recover my
strength : before I go hence, and be no more seen."

PSALM XC.

" 1. Lord, thou bast been our refuge: from one gene-
ration to another.

"2. Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever
the earth and the world were made : thou art God from
everlasting, and world without end.
" 3. Thou turnest man to destruction : again thou
gayest, Come again ye children of men.
" 4. For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yes-
terday : Peeing that is past as a watch in the night.
" 5. As soon as thou scatterest them, they are even as
a sleep : and fade away suddenly like the grass.
" 6. In the morning it is green, and groweth up : but
in the evening it is cut down, dried up, and withered.
" 7. For we consume away in thy displeasure : and are
afraid at thy wrathful indignation.

"8. Thou Last set our misdeeds before thee: and our
secret sins in the light of thy countenance.
" 9. For when thou art angry, all our days are gone : we
bring our years to an end, as it were a tale that is told.
" 10. The days of our age are threes Core years and ten ;
and though men be so strong that they come to fourscore
years : yet is their strength then but labour and sorrow ; so
soon passeth it away, and we are gone.
" 11. But who regardeth the power of thy wrath : for
even thereafter as a man feareth, so is thy displeasure.
" 12. So teach us to number our days ; that we may
apply our hearts unto wisdom.
" 18. Turn thee again, 0 Lord, at the last : and be
gracious unto thy servants.
" 14. 0 satisfy us with thy mercy, and that soon : so
shall we rejoice and be glad all the days of our life.
" 15. Comfort us again now after the time that thou,
Last plagued us : and for the years wherein we have suffered
adversity.
" 16. Show thy servants thy work : and their children
thy glory.
" 17. And the glorious majesty of the Lord our God
be upon us: prosper thou the work of our hands upon us,'
0 prosper thou our handy-work."
After the Psalms, the Dean read the lesson, and
the choir performed the first anthem by Kent, us
,follows