Star.
London, England, 1817-11-18 00:00:00

Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, the Prince Regent

and:tiseir Majesties, on foot, in full Sate Liveries, w.ti

crape hat-bands and black gloves, four
n C")
and f four, bearingambeaux. • fl
. The full Band
Tof the Royal Horse Guards Blue. a.
- HE HEARSE, o
-.' 24rawn by Eight of his Royal Highness the
..
=,. Prince Regent's Black Harsco, fl
41
xt fully Caparisoned,
• cacti Horse attended by a Groom in full State Livery. 4
•-:
:-... His Maksty's Body Carriage t"
• (Drawn by a full Set of kis Majesty's Horses, each Horse ,7.
O • attended by a Groom hi full State Livery) conveying 4
S his Serene Highness the Prince Leopold, a
'0 Chief Mourner, C)
E and their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence, •
...
c.. Supporters to the Chief Mourner : f" •
vs The carriages of the Prince Regent, the Royal Family, and to
E' the Prince Leopold, each drawn by 6i: horses, E
l' will close the Procession. ^

The whole procession horn the Lower Lodge to St. George's
Chapel, wBI be flanked by the Military, every
low th man bearing a flambeau.

Upon arrival at St. Georges Chapel, the Servants, Grooms,
and lintd, will file off without the south door.
At she call-ante the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the
Choir, will receive the 1lodl•; and the procession ;having previ-
ously been formed, and being flanked by the milizary, every
fourth man bearing a flambeau) wii move down the sough ails
and up the mire, L.to the choir, In the following order;

Pour Knights of Windsor.
Pages of the Prince L eopold.
Pages of the Royal Family.
Pages of the Prince Regent.
Pages of their Majesties.
Solicitor to fur late Royal Highness.
Comptroller of the Household of her late Royal Highness.
Apothecaries Surgeons
of her late of her late
_Royal Highness. Royal Highness.
The Curates and Rectors of the Parishes of Esher and Windsor.
Physicians who attended her late Royal Meissen.
Chaplains to his Serene Highness.
Equerry to her live Royal Highness.
Equerries of the Royal Family.
Equerries of the Prisice Regent.
Quarter-Alaster.Graeral. Adjutant. General.
o:iieerii of the Duchy of Cornwall.
Chamberlain to the Great Steward of Scotland.
Grooms of the lied Chamber to the Prince Regent.
Porsuivauts of Arms.
toinptrollei Treasurer •
of the Prince Regent's of tie Prince Regent's
Household.
Master of the Prince Regent's Hautbois!.
Heralds of Arms.
Privy Purse and Private Secretary to the Prince Regent.
Lords of the Prince Regent's Bed Chamber.
Norroy King of Arms.
The 111,hop of Exeter. The Bishop of Salisbury.
The Bishop of London.
The Ministers of Hanover and Sizony.
te^ Count Munster and Baton de Just.
The Deputy Sari Marshal.
His Majesty's Ministers.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
Choir of Windsor.

Prebendaries of Windsor.
. Dean of Windsor.
Captain of the Yeomen of the Gaud.
The Groom of the Stole.
The Lord Steward of his hlajesty's Household.
TM King's Master of the Horse.
Clarenteez King ut Arms.
The Coronet of her

late Royal Highness,
Gentleman Usher / borne upon a Blacii Gentleman Usbe
Velvet Cushion, by
Colonel Adeubruke.
iGarter Principal King
Gentleman Usher. of Arms, beating Gentleman Usher.
his Sceptre.
Secretary to the the Lord Chamber
The Vice
lain. Houishukt
Lord Chamber• lain of his Majesty's ~. .
s.;na' niberlaus.
r THE BODY, 1
I Covered wi:l3 a Black I
Velvet Pall, adorned
I *Will k.scutchetins of
Supporters ef tbe I her late Royal High. Supporters of the
Pall, 1 nests arms, the coffin Pall,
Two limunesses• I earned by a Yeomen I TWO 8.....40,6
a the Guard, under a
[Canopy of Black Vet]
•
vet, borne by II Gen-
I (anon GALLI.
His Royal High.. The '1 His Royal Highs
now the 1 CHIEF MOURNER I nees the
ce Duke of Clarence his Serene Highness Duke of York, in
in a long Black Prince LEOPOLD, a long Black
Cloak, his Train iin a long black Cloak, f Cloak, his Train
borne by Tiro his ruin boom by borne by Two
Gentlemen ut has limuu de Hard.u. I Gentlemen of his
Royal HlSlitleSei brook, and Royal Highness's
HousehiskL LSir Robert Gardiner...) Household.
PRINCES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL,
In long Black Cloaks, the train of each borne by two Gentlemen
ut the respective Hoesehulds of their Royal Highnes.es.
Ladies of the Bed Chamber to her late Royal Highness.
Wuttleft of the Bed Cherub,: to her late Royal Highness,
His Majesty's Establishment at Windsor, viz.
Groan of the Stole.
Master of din Robes. Vtee.Chgnberlain.
Lords of the Bed Chamber.
Gallons, of the lied Chamber.
Clerk' Marshal.
Equerries.
Master of the I lousehold.
Her Majesty's Establishment at Windsor, vim
Mager of the Nurse.

1

Secretary and Comptroller Treasurer
CI toe Household.. of the Household.
Equerries and Gentlemen Ushers.
Lathes of her Majesty's Belle ba gn ben
Wootto of her Majuity's Bedchamber.
Ladles Attendants on their Royal item. temp the Princesses.
Attendants on her late Royal Hlghnesl the Princess Chartutte.
Attendants as bar Majes•ty and the Prtnthwises•
Upon entering the chair, the body will be placed on a plat-
and the cumuet aud cushion loidupon Use coffin. The
Chief Moon*, Will sit on a chair placed for his Sector Flightless
at the peal cit the corpse, and their Royal Highnesses, his sup-
,porters, ea chairs on either We; the supporters of the tall will

-Vt.

a'•:t,

sit in their places new the body. The Royal Dukes, ard it. Nobility, Knights of the Garter, will go to their reective .to,
The Mishears of State, Officers of the Household, awl ctE:7,
of the procession will be conducted to their retpee've Filet%
The anthem being performed, and the part nf the service Lt!t-e the interment read, the body will be deposited in the Royal v-
The office of burial being concluded, Gtrter Principal
Arms, afters short pause, will proclaim the style cf her Iste
Roil Highness. After which, his Serene Highness, tEe
Dukes, the Nobility, and others who compose the preint:itt,l
will retire.

N.B. The &rights of the several Orders to appear it zLer
bands and stars respectively, and without ealixv.
All persons admitted into St. Geitrp's Chapel to wit,:ets
solenuaity, are expected to appear In Deep Moarninr; 2Q•l'
Officer will appear In Llniform who is sot oar)
within the Chapel.

The most striking and most interesting Egurp
iq
this sad procession, the Chief Mourner, in name an!
in reality, will be Mace LEOPOLD—the widowtd
husband and the childless father I Painftl, Weeds
will be the part which his SERENE Htunxess Will
have to sustain, in a ceremony where all eyes will
be turned on his grief, and where every incident
will bring to his recollection the magnitude of his
loss. The circumstance of the funeral being by
night, and the whole procession being flanked by mi.
Nal, every fourth man bearing a flambeau, will
give to the whole a gloomy and oppressive mean.
chnly, fully congenial with the national feeling; to
our common bereavement. But those feelings !I er
not the aid of :hew and ceremony ; they are cl:t r:y
seated in the hearts of the nation, and they 41 be
no less cherished at the most distant extremity of the
Empire than at the very scene of the last mournful
solemnity.

RAMSGATE, NOVEMRER 17.
The late heavy calamity with which the country
his been visited in the loss pf our beloved Princess
CHARLOTTE, has involved this town and neighbour.
hood in the deepest affliction. Grief the most
poignant reigns in the face of every one, and our
harbour presents a most melancholy and glnr.rny
prospect, the numerous vessels which are lying here
wind-bound, having, in sad but respectful remem-
brance, hoisted their colours half-mast high, which
have continued flying ever since the heart-rending
tidings arrived. The day of interment will be ob-
►erved here with every becoming respect for the
blessed memory of our much loved, and ever to be
lamented PRINCESS."

44 HULL, NOVEMBER is.

48 The mournful intelligence of the death of her
Royal Highness the PRIMUS CHARLOTTZ was re•
ceived here on Saturday morning, and we have never
witnessed so deep a sensation instantaneously produced
on the public mind. Parties of pleasure were post-
poned ; the Rags half-hoisted on the public balding,
and :many of abs vessels in she Doeic and Harbour:
and on Sunday, the event was brought before the
notice of- most of the congregations assembled ha
?Divine Worship, in a manner calculated to excite
/steeling: of reverential awe at the dispensations of the
ALMIGHTY, and to enforce the necessity of living to
Him, before whom Princes and people must equally
stand in judgment. Although the order for a Ge•
neral Mourning was only received here on Monday,
and consequently numbers were not prepared instantly
to shew their respect for the deceased PatNctss, by
assuming the sable garb of woe, our streets already
bear testimony to the general disposition to do honour
to her memory; and we will venture to predict that
never was mourning more real or more general on
any former public occasion."

" CARLISLE, NOVEMBER I 5

•
The flag at the Castle has been hoisted half staff
high since the death of the Princess CHARLOTtE W.tS
known, and will remain so till after the funeral. The
news of her death arrived lit Carlisle by the mail on
Saturday last. All were on the tip-toe of expecta•
Lion, and with smiling faces awaited the announce-
ment of the birth of a son or daughter as a kind of
certainty ; khe soldiers quartered here stood in groupes
in the streets ready to welcome it with three times
three cheers—the flag was prepared at the Castle to
be hoisted on the instant; but as soca as the fatal
event was known, joy gave way to sorrow, deep,
heart-sickeninisorrow ; the Nation's loss might have
been read in every countenance. In Carlisle mourn
lag has become general—and it is not only the out-
ward garb of grief that has been put on—sorrow
dwells in the heart: All kinds of public amusement
have been suspended, the Assemblies have been post-
poned, and the Mayor has called a public meeting to
take place at the Town Hall on Wednesday next, the
day after the funeral, 6 for the purpose of preparing
&CIA, loyal, and affectionate Address of c ndolet ce
to his Royal Highness the PhlNCit REGENT, and
adopting such other testimonies of sorrow and real ect
as may best accord with the solemnity of the present
mournful occasion."

" TRURO, NO 15.
4! The Princess CuArmor:it is no mcre I The
hnpes.of the nation have been blasted ; and in pLizr
of heart-telt congratulations on the birth of an ii it
to the British Throne, we have to assume the cypircsr,
and join in the general expression of that regret whici.
is at this moment felt by millions. The Prince,.
CHARLOTTE is no more; and her infant, for who,.
birth a loyal and affectionate people watched with a
hope so anxious, has perished with her ; thus
!oarii g
us no other memotial of her we so highry Alld
justly valued, than the melancholy remembrance 1.1
!her virtues—a memorial, indeed, as inestimable as it
„is deathless; but which, at the same time, serves to

'mind vs of the. vei of repot wit have lostritirr
Ns adds poignancy to our regret.
41 Seldom has there occurted eircubistanet
illy calculated to call forth the sympathies of out
wine. Young, lovely, amiable, and happy ; raised
is the land-mark of a nation's hope, and, apparently,
that its wishes could desire—just as she was ex-
ected to crown that hope, and to see, at least, the first
4; of these wishes accomplished, by an event which
alone seemed wanting to fill up the measure of her
ilicity as a woman and as a Princess, a dispensation
sere and inscrutable, though, we must believe, wise
,11,3 just. has snatched her from the envied pinnacle
a which she was elevated, and..in a few short hours,
Il that Was left of the future Sovereign of a mighty
more, the expected mother of a line of Kings, the
beloved PRINCIISS, and the happy wife, was a lifeless
,tpse. Whilst dwelling on this sad reverse, the ad-
mired lines of Porn recur forcibly to our recollection:
How lor'd, how valued once, avails thee tot;
.
To whom related, or by whom begot ;
' A heap of duct alone remaius of thee:
all thou art, and all the proud shall be !'"
" JERSEY, NOVEMBER is.
The Weymouth Packet arrived yesterday even-
icg with the melancholy intelligence of the death of
the ever-to-bearegretted Princess CHARLOM. The
Afflicting intelligence flew rapidly from house to
house, to the unfeigned sorrow of every person who
heard it. So little was the disastrous event expected,
chat many still doubted, till the Royal Standard dis-
played itself half-mast high this morning on Fort Re-
gent, but too plainly verified the melancholy truth."
•
The mournfol tokens of sorrow on Sunday were
sot confined to the Churches about London and the
neighbouring villages, but extended. as far as we can
yet learn, through all the towns and cities of England
and Scotland. At Edinburgh, the King's mat and
the public seats of the High Church were put in
ruing. The pulpits of the different Churches in
at city were also hung with black. Wednesday the
rt of Semi= met for the winter Mason. All the
edges were present. Their Lordships, the Loan
ADVOCATR. SOLICITOR GRNRRAL. and most of the
Officers of Court were dressed in mourniag.
0141 THE DEATH ()LITHE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.

Huh! Is the voice of death, the funeral knell !•-•
la miaow-passes moons the deep-0611a ;
Slowly and sad it boats the trembliag air,
Yeocks at trek bnem—and Ands its echo there.
Farewell, toe early pliteled, sweet low'r of love,
The sweetest lover that•beds in Vkrae's grove;
Teo late wt) saw thee; iikno's ►ow sherd Row.
Fair to she !knife that hiss thy marble brow,
Unfold thy beauties, like the blush of day,
Aad thus. Milt, each gloomy flambe away !
We bormilyearmily opening !km bloom
But wienral law dempleirltherieg to the tomb i
Thai dont Modena la Aveiro strawy day,

l'his venial a s swamp Sop bis ray,
latiyhtios the gloom awhile—sod Su sway !
Mane, Sritsio, mourn. thy hurler.* convo. Se death
Hal tors the briglassi lower 63013awreadit
Mourn, lisitain's Macs, thine is lowa,