The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

His Royal Highness the His Royal'Highness the Duke
Prince Leopold of Saxe of Gloucester, in a long
Cobourg, in a 'long black" black cloak, with the Star
cloak, with the Star of the of the Order of the Garter
Order of the Garter em-. embroidered thereon, and
broidcrcd thereon, • and -wearing the Collars of the
wearing the Collars of the Garter, and of the Royal
Garter and of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphie Or-
Hanoverian Guelphic Or- der, his train borne by the
der ; his train borne by Honourable. Captain Cur•
Baron Hardenbrock - and zero, and Col. Dalton.
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Ro-
bert Gardiner K.C.B.
The COuncil of his Royal Highness the Duke of York; as
- Cnstos Personm of his late Majesty,
The Lord -Chancellor, The Archbishop of Canter-
Lord Arden, bury. -
The Right Hon. Sir William The Archbishop of Yolk,
Grant. The Marquess Camden, K.G.
Lord St. Helens,' The Lord Bishop of London.
The Earl of Macclesfie'd.. Lord Henley, G.C.B.
.•
Master of the Grcom of the Stole Vice-ChamliCrlain
Household, to his to his late Majesty; to his late Majesty
late Majesty on on the "Windsor on the
_Windsor
the Windsor Es- Establishment, Establishment.
tablishment.
B. C. Stephenson, Esq. Earl Winchilsea, K.G. Lord J. Thynne
Grooms of his late Majesty's Bedchamber,
Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir- The Huth Robert Fulke Gre
A.K. Legge, K.C.B.
Vice-Admiral Sir ti( Neale, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Henry Camp
Bart. K.C.B. • bell, K.C.B. • •
His late Majesty's Trusters,
Count Munster, represented by Baron Best, K.C.B, •
Maj.-Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor. . Sir John Simeon, Bart
Equerries to His late Majesty,
General Gwynne.. General Manners.
Getierai Cartwright. General Gal th.
Lieutenant-General 'Sir Brent Spencer, U.C.B.
Gentlemen Pensioners, with their axes reversed.
Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed.
Upon the at rival o' tie Procession at St G4orge's
Chapel, the trompetsand drums, and Knig;tt Mar.
sisal's men filed off Without the 'svtith door.
At the entrance of the Chapel the-Royal Body
was received by the Dean and Prebendaries, at-
tended by the choir, r:b.. fall inimmerliately be-
fore Blanc Coursier, King of Arms, bearing Om
Crown of Hanover, and the Pinetssion moved
down the south aisle and up the nave hilt) the
choir, where the Royal 13ntly was placed on a
platform (under a canopy of purple velvet, adorned
with eseoeheons,
.and surmounted by an Imperial
CroWn), and the Crowns and casisions laid
thereon. .
'the_ Chief Mourner sat on a chair at the bead
of the corpse, and the supporters on either side. ,
The Princes of the Blood Royal were seated
near the Chief 'Mourner. -
The. Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's house-
hold took his [dace at the feet of the corpse, and
the supporters of the pall and of ,he canopy were
arranged on each side of the Royal Body.• The
assistant mourners,- the Council of his Royal
Highness, the Costes Personae of his late Majesty,
and others who followed the Royal Body, ar-
ranged themselves behind the Princes of the Blood
Royal. •
The Peers bearing the banners were .arranged
on each side of the altar.
The Great Uffic-ers of State, the Nobility, Bi-
shops, Privy Councillors., Judges, and • Law Of-
ficers, were placed in the stalls and loWer seats
on each side of the choir. The Grooms of the
Bedchamber, Gentlemen . Ushers of the- Privy
Chamber; Eqoerries, Chaplains, Physicians., and
-others, were arranged on each side of the Altar,
ott which was placed the gold plate of the Chapels
Royal:
The part of the Service before the interrnenr,
and the Ant liens, being performed, the Royal
Body was deposited in the vault ; and the Office
of burial being concluded, Sir Isaac Heard, Knr.
Garter Principal King of Arms, after a short
pause, pronounced near' the grave, the style of
his hie Most Sacred Majesty,. as follows :
" Thus it bath pleased ALMIGHTY Got) to take out of this
transitory life unto his Divine Mercy, the late most high,
nsost mighty, and most excellent Monarch, George the
Third, by the Grace of Gov, of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith,
and Sovereign of the most noble Order of the Gaiter, King
of Hanover, and Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburgh.
" Let us !molly beseech ALMIGHTY GOD to bless and-pre-
serve with long life, health), and honour; and all worldly
happiness, the most high, most mighty, and most excel-
lent Mouarch, our Sovereign Lord George the Fourth,
now, by the Grace of Gon, of the United Kingdom- of
Great-Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith,,
and Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter;
King of Hanover, and Duke of Brunswick and Lunen-
burgh.
" GOD.SAVE' KING GEORGE THE FOURTH."
After which the Earl of iVinchilsea, Groom of
Stole to his late Majesty, and. Chief Officer-of
the Windsor Establishment, broke Isis staff of of-
fice, and, -knelling, deposited the same in the
Royal Vault ; whereupon his Royal Highness the
Chief Mourner, their Royal Highnesses the,
Princes of the • Blood Royal, the great "Officers,
Nobiliry, and others, who had composed the pro-
cession, retired; having witnessed that every part.
of this most mournful and afflicting -ceremony had
been conducted with greatjegularity, decorum,
and solemnity.
All persons who assisted at the interment, ap-
peared in full dress black, and the Koights of the
several Orders'wore their respective collars.
The procession, frOm the Royal apartments to
the choir of St. George's Chapel, was flanked by
the Guards, every ftSurth Man -bearing a flambeau.
'At eight o'clock, and during the procession, guns
were fired at intervals of -five mintates,-anti, upon
the proclamation of the style, minute guns' were
fired. •

HENRY HOWARD-MOLYN'EUX. HOWARD,
Deptity. Earl Marshal.
Norr.-Lientenatit-Oeneral Sir harry Calvert, Bart.G.C.B.;
Major-General Sir J. W, Gordon, Bart. K.C.B. ; and-Major-
General Sir Henry 'Tureens, walked in the Pro-
,cesdlin as attendants on his Royal/ Higlines4 the Chic
Mourner,

ARM. ROBEtERY.-thi Saturday last, about
nine o'clock in the, evening, three fellows entered
the shop of Mr. William Drew, stationer, Por-
tugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, one of whom went
into the parlour where Mrs. Drew was sitting,
struck her violently on the bead, and swore if
she made a-ny alarm he would kno k her brains
out. The other two villains opened the desk in
the.shop and took out a tin japanned box, marked
on the cover IV. Drew, 1820," containing the
following property, viz* a policy.of insurance for
10001., a Naval Liewenant's commission, a gold'
sovereign, and about 351, in Bank of Ent4land
Notes., -among which were six cotes for 51. each,
Nos. 2354, 2355,.235G, 2357, 2358, 2359, all
dried the I.4fh December, 1819, and ;stalked
'' Reynolds, 19 12 120 W. D." Ai the felloWs
left the house, Mr. Drew came home, and imme-
diately applies to the office in Bow-street, when
two officers, with their wonted activiiy, ecent to
a house to Cliarles-strpet,, briny lone, and took
hitt) cuSl,ldy flu cc pet sons, one of Wiffink
ideuti6<d by Mrs. D. as the person who crock her.