The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-19 00:00:00

(From the Morning Papers.)

[ This Account commences with the Orders issued from the
Herald's Office, on the Ifith, for the assembling of the several
persons composing. the Procession, which appeared in THE
,5112. r of Tuesday last.]

IliS AIAJEcTY gill be in his Chamber, near the
South Entrance into Westminster Hall. The
Peers will then be called over in the House of
Lords by Debuty Garter ; and will proceed to
the Hall, where the other persons appointed to
wall, in the Procession will have been previously
marshalled on the right and left by the Officers
of arms ; leaving an open passage in the middle,
so that tl►e procession with the Regalia may pass
uninterruptedly _up the Hall.—His Majesty, pre-
ceded by the Great Officers of State, will then
go into the Hall, and take his seat in the Chair
of State at the table, when a gun will be fired.
The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord
High Constable, and tl►e Deputy Earl Marshal,
will ascend the steps, and place themselves at
the outer side of the table.—The Lord High
Steward, the Great Officers, Deputy Garter, and
Black Rod, will arrange themselves near the
Chair of State ; the Royal Trainbearers on each
side of the Throne,—The Lord Chamberlain,
assisted by officers of the Jewel office, will then
bring the Sword of State to the Lord High
Constable, who will deliver it to the Deputy
Lord Great Chamberlain, by whom it will be
laid on the table ; then Curtana, or the Sword
of Mercury, with the two Swords of Justice,
being in like manner presented, will be drawn
from their Scabbards by the Deputy Lord Great
Chamberlain, and laid on the table before his
Majesty ; after which the Gold Spurs will be
delivered, and also placed on the table. Imme-
diately after, a Procession, consisting of the
Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster, in their
surplices and rich copes, will proceed up the
Hall, from the lower end thereof, in the mariner
following

PROCESSION with, and DELIVERY of The REGALIA.
Serjeantof the V?stry in a scarlet man tic.
Children of the King's Chapel, in scarlet mantles, four

abrCast.

Children of the Choir of Westminster, in surplices, four abreast.
Gentlemen of the King's Chapel, in scarlet mantles, fuur

abreast.

Choir of Westminster, in surplices, four abreast.
• Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal.
Two Pursuivants at Arms.
Two Heralds.
The two Provincial Kings at Arms.
The Dean of Westminster, carrying St. Edward's Crown
on a Cushion of Cloth of Gold.
First 2reheralary of Westminster, carrying the Orb.
Second Prebendary, carrying the.Sceptre with the Dove.
Third Prebendary, carrying the Sceptre with the Cross.
Fourth Prebendary, carrying St. Edward's Staff.
Fifth Prebendary, carrying the Chalice at Patna.
Sixth Prebendary, carrying the Bible.
In this Procession they make their reverences, first at the
lower end of the Hall, secondly about the middle, where both
the Choirs opening to the right and left will form a passage,
through which the Officers of Arms, passing will open like-
wise on each side, the Seniors placing themselves nearest to-
wards the steps : then the Dean and Prebendaries having come
to the front steps, will make their third reverence. This being
dale, the Dein and Prebendaries, being come to the foot of
the Steps, Deputy Garter preceding them (he having waited
their coming there), will ascend the steps, and approaching
near the table before the King, make their last reverence.—
The Dean will then present the Crown to the Lord high Con-
stable, who will deliver it to the Deputy Lord Great Chamber-
and by him it will be placed on the table before the King.
The rest of the Regalia will be severally delivered by each Pre-
bendary, on his knee, to the Dean,'by him to the Lord High
Constable, by him to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain,
and by him laid on the table. The Regalia being thus de-
livered, the Prebendaries and Dean will return to the middle
of the Hall. His Majesty having commanded Deputy Garter
to summon the Noblemen and Bishops who are to bear the Re-
galia, the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, then taking up the
several Swords, Sceptres, the Orb, and Crown, will place them
in the hands of those by whom they are to be carried.
First, St: Edward'; Staff, by the Marquess of Salisbury.
Second, the Spurs, by the Lord Calthorpe, as Deputy to the
Baroness Grey de Ruthyn.
Third, the Sceptre with the Cross, by the Marquess Wel-
lesley.
Fourth, the pointed Sword of Temporal Justice, by the Earl
of Galloway.
Fifth, the pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice, by the Duke
of Northumberland.
Sixth, Curtana, or Sword of Mercy, by the Duke of New.
castle. •

Seventh, the Sword of State; by the Duke of Dorset.
Eighth, the Sceptre with' the Dove, by the Duke of Rut-
land.

Ninth, the Orb,,by the Duke of Devonshire.
Tenth, St. Edward's Crown, by the Marquess of Anglesey,
AS Legd High Steward.
Eleventh, the Patina, by the Bishop of Gloucester.
Twelfth, the Chalice, by the Bishop of Chester.
Thirteenth, the Bible, by the Bishop of Ely.
The two Bishops who are to support his Majesty will then
be summoned by Deputy Garter, and, ascending the Steps,
place themselves on each side of the King.
PROCESSION TO THE ABBEY.
The Second Gun will then be fired, and the Procession will
move upon blue cloth spread on the Platform from the Throne
is W-estminater Hall to the great Steps in the Abbey Church ;
the following Anthem, " 0 Lord, grant the King a long life,"
Picc. being sung in parts, in succession with his Majesty's Band
playing, the sounding of Trumpets, and the beating of Drums,
until the arrival in the Abbey.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
The King's Herb-Woman, with her Six Maids, strewing the
way with Herbs.
Messenger of the College of Arms, in a Scarlet Cloak, with the
Arms of the College embroidered on the Left Shoulder.
The Dean's Beadle of Westminster, with his Staff.
The High Constable of Westminster, with his Staff, in a
Scarlet Cloak.

The Household Fifes with Banners of Velvet, fringed with
Gold, and Five Household Drummers in Royal
Livery, Drum-Covers of Crimson Velvet,
heed and fringed with Gold.
The Drum-Major, in a rich Livery, and a Criinson Scarf
_. fringed with Gold.
Eight Trumpets IA rich Liveries : Banners of Crimson Damask
Embroidered and fringed with Gold, to
the Silver Trumpets.
Kettle-Drums, Drum-Covers of Crimson Damaik embroidered
and fringed with Gold.

Eight Trumpets in Liveries, as before.
Serjeant Trumpeter, with his Mace.
The Knight Marshal, attended by his Officers.
The Six Clerks in Chancery.
The King's Chaplains having Dignities.
The Sheriffs of London.
The Aldermen and Recorder of London.
Masters in Chancery.
The King's Serjeants at Law.
The King's Ancient Serjeant.
The King's Solicitor- , The King's Attorney,
General. General.
Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber.
Serjeant of the Vestry of the Serjeant Porter.
Chapel Royal.
Children of the Choir of 'Westminster, in Surplices.
Children of the Chapel Royal, in Surplices, with Scarlet
Mantles over them.
Choir of Westminster, in Surplices.
Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, in Scarlet Mantles.
Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, in a Scarlet Gown.
Prebendaries of Westminster, in Surplices and rich Copes.
The Dean of Westminster, in a Surplice and rich Cope.
Pursuivants of Scotland and Ireland, in their Tabards.
His Majesty's Band.
Officers attendant on the Knights Commanders of the Bath,
in their Mantles, Chains, and Badges.
Knights Commanders of the Bath, not Peers.
Officers of the Order of the Bath, in their Mantles, Chains,
and Badges.
Knights Grand Crosses of the Bath (not Peers), in the full
habit of their Order, Caps in their hands.
A Pursuivant of Arms, in his Tabard.
Barons of the Exchequer, and Justices of both Benches.
The Lord Chief Baron The Lord Chief Justice
of the Exchequer. of the Common Pleas.
The Vice-Chancellor. The Master of the Rolls.
The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
The Clerks of the Council in Ordinary.
Privy Councillors, not Peers.
Register of the Order of the Garter:.
Knights of the Garter (not Peers), in the full ll3')it and Collar
of the Order,- Caps in their hands.
His Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain.
Comptroller of his Majesty's Treasurer -of his Majesty's
Household. Household, bearing the
Crimson Bag with the
Medals.

A Pursuivant of Arms in his Tabard.
leralds of Scotland an& Ireland, in their Tabards and Col
lars of SS.

The Standard of Hanover, borne by the Earl of Mayo.
Barons, in their Robes of Estate of Crimson Velvet, their Cor-
onets in their hands.
A Herald, in his Tabard and Collar of SS.
The Standard of Ireland The Standard of Scotland
borne by Lord Beresford. borne by the Earl of Lauderdale.
The Bishops of England and Ireland, in their Rochets, with
their Caps in their hands.
Two Heralds, in their Tabards and Collars of SS.
Viscounts, in their Robes of Estate, their Coronets in their
hands.
Two Heralds, in their Tabards and Collars of SS.
The Standardi of England, borne by Lord Hill.
Earls, in their Robes of Estate, their Coronets in their hands.
Two Heralds, in their Tabards and Collars of SS.
The Union Standard, borne by Earl Harcourt.
Marquesses, in their Robes of Estate, their Coronets in their
• hands.
The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, in his
Robes of Estate, his Coronet in his hand, attended by
an Officer of the Jewel-Office in a Scarlet Mantle,
with a Crown embroidered on his left shoulder,
bearing a Cushion, on which are placed
the Ruby Ring and the Sword to be
girt about the King.
The Lard Steward of his Majesty's Household, in his Robes of
Estate, his Coronet in his hand.
The Royal Standard, borne by the Earl of Harrington.
King of Arms of
the lonian Order Gloucester King llanover King of
of St. Michael & of Arms, in his Arms, in his Ta-
St. George, in his Tabard,Crown in bard, Crown in
Tabard, Crown in his hand. his band.
his hand.
Dukes, in their Robes of Estate, their Coronets . in their
hands.
Ulster King of Clarenceaux King Norroy King of
Arms, of Arms, Anris,
in his Tabard, in his Tabard, in his Tabard,
Crown in his Crown in his Crown in his
hand. hand. hand.
The Lord Privy Seal, in his The Lord President of the
Robes of Estate, Coronet Council, in his Robes of
in his hand. Estate, Coronet in
his hand.

Archbishops of Ireland.
The Archbishop of York, in his Rochet,
Cap in his hand.'
The Lord High Chancellor, in his Robes of Estate, with his
Coronet in his hand. bearing his Purse, and attended by
His Pursebearer.
The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, in his Rochct,
Cap in his hand.
Two Serjeants at Arms.
THE REGALIA.
St. Edward's Staff, The Gold Spurs, The Sceptre with
borne by the borne by the the Cross,
Marquess of 5a11.3- Lord Calthorpe..— ' borne by the
bury. Marq. ellesley.
The third Sword The second Sword
borne by the borne by the
Earl of Gallo- Duke of North-
way. umberland.

Curtana,‘
borne by the
Duke ofNew..
castle.
Two Serjeants at Arms.
slier of the Green Rod. Usher of the White Rod.

. ......_.
The Lord May- The Lord Ly- Garter princi- Gentleman
or of London, in on of Scot- pal King of Usher of
his Gown, Col- lard, in his Arms, in his the Black
lar, and Jewel, Tabard, car- Tabard, bear- Rod, bear-
bearing the City rying his ing his ing his
Mace. Crown and Crown and Rod.
Sceptre. Sceptre.
The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain of England, in his
Robes of Estate, his Coronet and his White.
Staff in his band.

[is Royal Highness the l'rince Leopold in the full Habit of
the Order of the Garter, carrying, in his right hand,
M his Baton, as Field arshal, and, in his
left, his Cap and Feathers, his

train tiornc by -
His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, 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
is Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, in his Robes of
Estates, carrying, in his right hand, his Baton as

Field Zlarshal, mid his Coronet in his left ;
his train borne by
s Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, in his Robes of
Estate, with his Coronet in his hand, and his
train borne by --

His Royal Highness the Duke oklarence, in his Robes of
Estate, with his Coronet in his hand, and his Train
borne
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in his Robes of
Estate. carrying, in his right hand, his Baton as
Field Marshal, and his Coronet in his
left, and his Train borne

The High Constable of Ire, • The High Constable of Scot-
land, in his Robes, - " land, in his Robes,
Coronet in his hand, with Coronet in his hand, with
his Staff. his Staff.
Two Serjeants at Arms.
The Deputy Earl The Sword of The Lord High Con-
Marshal, State, stable of England, in
with his borne by the his Robes, his Coro-
Staff. • Duke of ' net in his hand, with
Dorset. his Staff; attended
by a Page carrying
his Baton of Field
Marshal.
_ _. _

Two Serjeants at Arms.
e, The Sceptre St. Edward's , The Orb,
with the Crown, carried by
se -3 Dove, car- carried by the Lord the Duke te4
ried by the High Steward, of ean
t'A) t Duke of in his Devon-
Rutland. Robes. shire.
°
•?-4. re 9.
The Patina, . The Bible, • The Chalice, ,
'= borne
borne borne (.-A
re" by the by the
Bishop F. 4
Bishop Foa
-
of.
Gloucester.
Supporter : THE Supporter :
Lord Lord
Bishop of jt IN &, Bishop of
Oxford, In the Royal Robes, Lincoln,
ote for the Lord wearing a Cap of Es- for the Lord Ce
're Bishop of tate, adorned with Bishop of ree
F., Bath and Jewels, under a Cano- Durham. z
Wells. py of Cloth of Gold, t*.
borne by Sixteen Ba-
rons of the Cinque 2
Ports. His Majesty's
Train borne by Eight
e 3.11 Eldest Sons of Peers,
assisted by, the Master
of the Robes, and fol.
lowed by the Groom
E-0 of the Robes.
Captain of the Yeo- Gold Stick of the Captain of the Band
men of the Guard, Life Guards in of Gentlemen Pen-
in his Robes of, Es- Waiting, in his sioners, inhis Robes
tate. Coronet in Robes, Coronet in of Estate, Coronet
his hand. his hand. in his hand.
Lords of the King's Bedchamber.
The Keeper of his Majesty's Privy Purse.
Grooms of the King's Bedchamber.
Equerries and Pages of Honour.
Aides-de-Camp.
Gentlemen Ushers.
Physicians, Surgeons, Apothecaries.
Ensign of the Yeomen of the Lieutenant of the Yeomen of
Guard. the Guard.
His Majesty's Pages in full State Liveries.
His Majesty's Footmen in full State Liveries.
Exons of the Yeomen Yeomen of the Exons of the Yeomen
of the Guard. Guard. of the Guard.
Gentlemen Harbinger of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners.
Clerk of the Cheque to the Clerk of the Cheque to the
Yeomen of the Guard. Gentlemen Pensioners.
' Yeomen of the Guard, to close the Procession.
N. B. The Knights of the several Orders are to wear their
Collars.
On the arrival of the Procession at. the Abbey, the Herb-
woman and her Maids, and the Serjeant-porter will remain at
the entrance within the great West Door, the Drums and
Trumpets will file off to their Gallery over the entrance door.
The Choirs of the Chapel Royal and of Westminster will im-
meeiately proceed, with his Majesty's Band, to the Organ
Gallery ; and, on his Majesty's entering the Abbey, the
Choirs will commence singing the Anthem : " I was glad
when they said unto me, 4 IVe will go into the house of the
Lord' ," &c.
The Prebendaries, and Dean of Westminster, will file off to
the left, about the middle of the Nave, and there await the
Kin's coming into the Church ; when they will again fall into
the 'recession next before the Kings of Arms who precede the
Great Officers.
That part of the Procession preceding the Knights Com-
manders of the Bath, Knights Grand Crosses of the said Or-
der, and their Officers, the Clerks of the Privy Council in
ordinary, the Privy Councillors, the Register of the Garter,
Vice Chamberlain, Comptroller and Treasurer of his Majesty's
Household, and Peers, will be conducted to their Seats by the
Officers of Arms.
The Prebendaries of Westminster will go to their Places near
the Altar.
The Serjeants at Arms will go to their Places near the
Theatre.
The Standards will be delivered by the Bearers of them to
Pages at the entrance of the Choir, and resumed and borne in
the Return.
The Princes of the Royal Blood will be conducted to their
Seats as Peers.
The Prince Leopold to his Seat in the Royal. Box.
. The Barons of the Cinque Ports bearing the Canopy, and
the Gentlemen Pensioners, will remain at the Entrance of the
Choir.
The King, ascending the Theatre, will pass on the South
side of the Throne to his Chair of State on the East side there-
of, opposite to the Altar ; and after his private devotion, (kneel-
ing down upon the fald-stool,) will take his Seat, the two
Bishops, his Supporters, standing on each side ; the Noblemen
bearing the Four Swords on his Right Hand, the Deputy Lord
Great Chamberlain and the Lord High Constable on his Left;
the Great Officers of State, the Deputy Earl Marshal, the Dean
of Westminster, the Noblemen beam., the Regalia, Train-
bearers, with Deputy Garter, the Lord 'Lyon, the Lord Mayor
of London, and Black Rod, standing about the King's Chair.
THE RECOGNITION.
Upon the conclusion of the Ar ~:•ern, the Lord Archbishop of
Canterbury, together with the leord Chancellor, the Deputy
Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Constable, and De-
puty Earl Marshal, preceded by Deputy Garter, will move to
the East side of the Theatre' where the Archbishop will make
the Recognition, and repeat the same at the South, West, and
North sides of the Theatre : during which his Majesty will be
standing, and turned towards the People on the side on which
the Recognition is made : the People replying to this Demand
with loud and repeated acclamations of God save King
George the Fourth ;" and at the last Recognition, the Trumpets
will sound, and the Drums will beat.
His Majesty will then be seated ; and the Bible, the Chalice,
and Patina, will be carried to and placed upon the Altar by the
Bishops who had borne them in the Procession.
The Two Officers of the Wardrobe will then spread a rich
Cloth of Gold, and lay a Cushion of the same for his Majesty
to kneel on, at the Steps of the Altar. The Archbishop of
Canterbury will put on his Cope, and the Bishops, who are to
sing the Litany, will also be vested in their Copes.
THE OFFERING.

by the
• Bishop
of
Ely.

Chester.

The King, attended by the two Bishops his supporters, the
Dean of Westminster, and the Noblemen bearing the Regalia
and the four Swords, will pass to the Altar; where his Majesty,
uncovered and kneeling upon the cushion, will make his first
offering of a pall or altar-cloth of gold, which will be delivered
by the Lord Chamberlain to the Deputy Lord Great Cham-
berlain, and by his Lordship to the King, who will deliver it to
the Archbishop of Canterbury, by whom. it will be placed on
the Altar. The Treasurer of the Household will then deliver
an ingot of gold, of one pound weight, being the second Offer-
ing, to the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, who having pre-
sented the same to the-King, his Majesty will deliver it to the
Archbishop, to be by him pot into the Oblation Basin. His
Majesty continuing to kneel,: the prayer " 0 God, who dwel-
lest in the high and holy place," will be said by the Archbishop.
At the conclusion of this prayer, the King will rise and be con-
ducted to the Chair of State on the south side of the area. The
Regalia, except the Swords, will be delivered by the. several No-
blemen who bore the same, to the Archbishop, and by his
Grace to the Dean. of Westminster to be laid on the Altar, the
Noblemen returning to their places.
The Litany Will .;,then be read by two Bishops, vested in
Copes, and kneeling at a fald-stool above the steps of the
Theatre, on the middle of the East side thereof. Then will
be read the beginning of the Communion Service ; and after it
a Sermon by the Archbishop of York. During the Sermon his
I ajesty will wear his Cap of State, and sit in his Chair on the
South of the area, opposite the Pulpit, his supporters, the
Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain, and the Noblemen carrying
the Swords, standing by him : the Archbishop of Canterbury
will take his seat in a purple velvet Chair on the North side
of the Altar, Deputy Garter standing near him. The Bishops
on their benches, along the North side of the area. The
Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster, standing on the South
side of the area, East of the King's Chair, and near the Altar.
THE OATH.
The Sermon beittg concluded, the Archbishop of Canterbury,
advancing to the King, will administer the Coronation Oath :
the King will then arise from his Chair of State, and, attended
by his supporters, and the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain,
will go uncovered to the Altar, where, kneeling upon the
cushion laid on the steps, and placing hie hand on the Holy
Gospels, his Majesty will take the Oath, and add thereto his
Royal Sign Manual, the Lord Chamberlain of the Household
holding a silver standish for that purpose.
The King returning to his Chair, the following Hymn wil'
be sung, the Archbishop reading die first line, " Come Hoax-
GHosT, our Souls inspire," &c.
THE ANOINTING.
Upon the conclusion of the Hymn, the Archbishop will read
the Prayer preparatory to the anointing, " 0 Lord, Holy Fa-
ther, who, by anointing with oil, didst of old make aral cons%

crate Kingt, Priests, and Prophets," &c. At the conclusion of
this Prayer, the Choirs will sing the following Anthem, " Za-
doe, the Priest," &c. During this Anthem, the King will be
disrobed of his Crimson Robes by the Deputy Lord Great
Chamberlain, who will deliver them to the Master of the Robes;
and his Majesty taking off his Cap of State, the Deputy Lord
Great Chamberlain will deliver the same to the Lord Chamber-.
lain 7"anCl the robes and Gap will be immediately carried into

St. Edward's Chapel, the Robes by the Groom of the Robes,
the Cap by the Officer of the Jewel-office. St. Edward's Chair
(covered with cloth of gold) having been placed in front of the
Altar, his Majesty will take his seat therein to be anointed ;
when four Knights of the Garter, summoned by Deputy Gar-
ter, will hold over the King's head a rich Pall or cloth of gold,
delivered to them by the- Lord Chamberlain, and the Dean of
Westminster will stand by, holding the Ampulla containing
the zonsecrated oil, and pouring some into the anointing spoon,
the Archbishop will anoint his Majesty on the head and hands,
in the form of a Cross, pronouncing the words, " Be thy head
anointed," &c. " Be thy hands anointed," &c.
The King then kneeling, the Archbishop standing on the
North side of the Altar, will pronounce the Benediction.—
The Knights of the Garter will deliver the Pall to the Lord
Chamberlain.