Star.
London, England, 1820-02-14 00:00:00

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tl. Ft,..VI:IIAL OF MR ROYAL HIGHNESS THE . able, consequently few persons witnessed this part of THE DUKE OF GL OUCESTER, the Choir, received the Body. An awful silence per-
DUKE OF KENA
spectators in the Cha
of the approach of the Urn, and had the Chapel , the ceremony. The Dean of Windsor was apprised In & long Black Cloak, his Train borne by
,
P PRINCE LEOPOLD vaded the sppel as the sclemn
Edmunil Currey, Esq. Colonel Dalton, and Colonel Higgins,
Service commenced, with the Dean of Windsor's
,
s•
,*
CEREMONIAL 1 lighted for its reception. At eight o'clock, the ca- In a long Black Cloak, his Train borne by distinct and impressive delivery of the opening verses
nr WIZ INYESIRENT 07 HIS LATE ROYAL 11101RMESS
maw-ants, DUKE OF KENT AND STRATHERN, en valcade arrived, and immediately advanced to the Baron Hardenbroke and Lieutenant Colonel Sir R. Gardiner. of the Burial Service:
Di WIZ LOYAL CHAPEL or ST. GEOROE, AT WINDSoI, south door. The Urn, which w Two Gentlemen Ushers. as of a square form, •I am the resurrection and the life, with the LORD: he that •-
Yeomen of the Guard.
whomsoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die."—St.
OM SATURDAY EVENING LAST: I and covered with crimson velvet, was then conveyed believeth in me, though be were dead, yet shall he live: and • •
• The rear was brought up by a detachment of
; I to the platform lending to the vault, and, in the pre-
John xi. 25, 66.
" I know that my Brozman' liveth, and that he shall stand '''
' 'Minh we have before noticed the preliminaryisence of the Dean, of the Provost of Eton, the Rev. Lancers, and the whole was flanked by the Royal
•at the latter day upon the earth. And though .after my skin,
,?'
n. arrangements for this mournful ceremony, we think m la
......r......1G8Y, of Mr. MARSH, Colonel STEVENSON, and Herse-Guards every fourth man beat-Rig a flambeatt.
il that we cannot perform a more gratifying task to a the Officers of the Chapel, was lowered to the come- The streets of the town through which the cavalcade worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see GOD: whom
ts large portion of the community, than we shall do by tell', where it was deposited in the niche in which passed were lined with the Foot-Guards. The deep
oltaheariLseelofborzimiys2eslf,27:d27mine eye shall beholds and not an- .
eani:' Zee brought nothing nooutth.ingThinetoLothiiwswgoevrled,
ananddthiteisL:eartat.
ti3n4w.the .
Po
repeating, as concisely as possible, the principal ce- the Coffin was afterwards placed. The escort then tone of the bells of St. Georges Chapel and the
remonies, relating to the funeral of his Royal High- dep..arted to their quarters. Parish Church of Windsor announced its advance.
This was the only sound which broke upon its silent away ; blessed be the name of the Losa."-1 Tice,... 7.
il ness, which have occurred since the unfortunate event From twelve o'clock on Saturday morning until its
Fs of his death at Sidmouth. ultimate removal in the evening, the Body of his late way; there was no music whatever. This arrange- Job,,i; 21.
1h e recital of the above occupied the Dean until
Fs The respeCt which the Public felt towards his Royal Highness lay in State, and was visited by ment was stated, to have been observed as a mark of
s„ Royal Highness whilst living, and the regret which many persons, who oroceeded to the Lodge, notwitli. respect towards the Royal remains yet uninterred. he reachedhisstall. ie Procession
sthenh separated
In this order the Procession moved until it reached to the right and left, and the coffin, Which was placed
F they feel foi him, now that he is dead, induce us to standing the distance was upwards of three miles
the place of its destination in Windsor Castle. on the moveable car, prepared originally for the
e, ferns this opinion; and we are fully confirmed in it, from Windsor. The spectators entered at the great
whenever we reflect, that, however highly the People hall, from whet . they proceeded to the drawing- It was accompanied during its whole line of march 's to obviate the insupportable labour o•
by a number of spectators, both on foot and horse- QUEEN , almost ,
of. bearers, eras propelledby its mechanical power to
of England may have prized him on account of his room, a spacious apartment, hung with black drape-
, rom which, by imperceptible machi-
back, who were not deterred from indulging their the Platform.
- ty virtues, or have loved him on account of his
r Mal ries, and lighted with wax lapels, fixed in silver
many endearing qualifications, it was not possible sconces on the walls. The Body was placed under a curiosity by the general damp and gloominess of the
excessive, nery, it was let down to the tomb.
ldle Duke cflion L, as chief mourner, sat a t the head
evening. • Indeed the darkness, which was
for them to have either prized or loved him more canopy, ornamented with escutcheons ; and over the
was gave additional grandeur to the pomp and ceremony of le corpse,
f his supporters on either side, and the
dearly than his various good qualities demanded and Coffin, which was. covered with crimson velvet,
of the cavalcade, moving as it did amid the red bearerso canopy. . The Rev. Dean then went
. deserved. a pall, also adorned with them. On each side of the
murky glare of so many torches. As it proceeded throughthe ordinary Service for the Dead : the re-
-01 The Public is already informed, that the body of Body four large wax lights were burning, in massive
sponses being made by the choir. During the per-
down the Long-walk, a noble avenue of elms, nearly
5 his Royal Highness lay in State for a short time at silver candlesticks. At the bead of the Coffin sat
iss‘ Woolbrook Cottage, Sidmouth, previous to its final Gentlemen of his late Royal Highness's
two - two miles in length, it formed a scene which to a tormance of that part which begins with, " Man that
orn of the coffin was gradually lowered,
spectator at the end of Prk-street must have been 'woman," ,
•
" removal from a scene which, but a few days before, hold. The spectators passed round the Coffin, and b Park-street
highly imposing, not merely on account of the spec- and at the pronouncing of the words, " Earth to .
0. bliss
distinguished by all the smiling joys of domestic then retired.
tacle itself, but of the feelings and reflections to which earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust," a small quantityof dropped
The
- bliss and social happiness. This ceremony took place At seven o'clock, the several departments of the
on Sunday se'nnight, in a spacious mom, which was Procession, as it was to move from Cumberland it must have given birth. Tree appeared in dark
'. hung with black cloth, and lighted with thirty wax Lodge, in
assembled on the lawn in front of that edifice, succession to tree, as the torch-bearers advanced.
closing part of the solemn ritual was then read, and
candles. The coffin and tun were raised upon tires- where
they were marshalled in proper order, under their journey, until at length the whole outline of the the style and titles of the lamented Prince were pro- •
ties, and covered with a rich velvet pall, turned up the direction of Mr. THOMAS, Of the Lord Chamber- avenue became distinctly visible: the general want of claimed in the usual form by Sir ISAAC HEARD, who
at at each end, to shew the splendid materials of which lain's Office, Messrs. BA teEe and SAUNDERS, and the foliage, which it exhibited, added an air of desolation has. Ilow arrived at the venerable age of 90, in a clear
an,d, distinct. voice, as follows :
is
to it, which was not ill suited to the melancholy pro-
they were' composed. other assistants. At half-past seven it began to move
cession which was passing through it. All was silent t . tit bath pleased ALMIGHTY G to take out of thin
At the head of the coffin was raised a superb in the following order:
transitory life, unto his divine mercy, the most high, most
mighty, and illustrious Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and
plume of feathers, and three smaller plumes were A detaehment of the Royal Horse Guards, three abreast, and solemn as the grave to which it was proceeding,
placed on each side; on the right and left of it were bearing torches. except at intervals, when, in pauses of the wind, the Strathern, Earl of Dublin, Knight of the Most Noble Order of
the Garter, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Mill-
Fourteen Trumpets and Drums a the Royal Household. slow tramp of horses, or the tolling of the funeral
three large wax tapers, in solid silver candlesticks,
tar Order the Bath, and Knight of the Most Illustrious Order
Serjeent Trumpeter.
bell, came upon the ear, and distui bed the surround-
standing nearly five feet high. The number of per- Eight Knigat Marshal's Men.
of Sc. Patrick, fourth son of his late roost sacred Majesty King
George 111. of blessed memory, and third brother of the most
sons wh3 were admitted to this solemn spectacle was . Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, ing stillness. On reaching the termination of the
Long-walk in Park-street, at nine o'clock, the Proces-
immense fora country town. The company entered In full State Liveries, with Crape Hat-bands and Black Gloves, high, most mighty, and mist encellent.Monareh, George 1V...
Four and four, bearing Flambeaux.
at one door, and, having walked round the Royal re- ~. sion was met by a large concourse of people, which, by the grace of Gen, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, King of Hanover,
Nine Servants and Grooms of his late Royal Highness, on foot, when joined to those who had before accompanied it,
' mains, made their egress by ;Rather. The greatest in deep Mourning, each bearing a Flambeau.
and Duke of Brunswick and Lunenbtargh whom Goo bless and
order and regularity prevailed. Twenty Mutes on horseback, bearing Flambeaux. • endered the crowd immense; from whom, however, • . ' .
preserve with health, long hfe,hociour, and all worldly happiness."
On Monday the Procission towards Windsor com- THE HEARSE, it met no interruption in its progress through the Throughout the awful ceremony all eyes were
menced, attended by an immense concourse of spec- Drawn by six horsnes,
ealdiohrnehtewseith Escutcheons of his late town. The windows of all the houses in Park.s reet
t , turned upon their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of
's Arms.
Yoam, CLARENCE, and Sussex, and Prince LEoeono,
tutors from the surrounding country, who sincerely .
4 Mourning Coach, drawnoy by six horses, in which were the Castle street, and indeed every place from which a
lamented the early loss of one to whose future resi- Comptroller of the Household, and Domestic Chaplain glimpse of the passing scene could by possibility be whose feelings it is almost impossible to describe, His
dence among them they had looked with the most of his late Royal Highness. taken, were filled with respectable persons of both Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, so long the in-
A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horsei, in which were two
timate companion and resident under the same roof
pleasing anticipations. sexes, clad in deep mourning and at the Castle Inn
of his late Royal Highness's Household.
at Kensington Palace with his lamented
brother, in
The Order of Procession was as follows: and in other places wooden props was e erected to
Carriage of his late Royal Highness, drawn by four horses. . . . . .vain rallied his firmness to support him under this •
Salcembe Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, His Majesty's Carriage, drawn by six bay horses, prevent' the balconies from sinking under the weight
Commanded by Captain Cornish. . With Coachman, Grooms, and Footmen, in their splendid State of spectators who were. standing in them. That part trying affliction. Their congenial feelings, the recd-
crape,
Band of the 4th Light Dragoons; the instruments hung with Liveries. of the Castle-yard through which the Procession bad procity of their active and benevolent pursuits rushed
crape, &c. drums mufßed, playing the The Duke of York's Carriage, drawn by six grey horses.
upon his mind, and the sudden rupture of their earthly
to pass to reach St. George's Chapel was quite asl •
" Dcad March in Sao]."
The Duke of Sussex's Carriage, drawn by six bay horses.
• Twenty Tradesmen of his Royal Highness, on horseback, with crowded as the streets of Windsor.
The Duke of Gloucester's Carriage, drawn by six bay horses. connexion, under circumstances so peculiarly caicu-
silk hatbands and scarves, two and two.
Prince Leopold's Carriage, drawn by six grey horses. A platform had been erected from the south door sated to awaken the most poignant grief, called forth
Two Mutes, on horseback.
all those sensations which only the good can feel,
At the entrance of the Chapel, the Dean and Canons, of St. George's Chapel up the centre aisle to the
The Plume of Feathers borne on a notes head.
attended by the Choir, received the Body, and the choir, and, to add solemnity to the scene, had been and his Royal . •
Two Mutes on horseback.
Highness gave vent to his feelings in
Brief
The o
A Mourning Coach, drawn by ,ix horses, containing the Urn, Procession advanced in the following order: covered with black cloth. Upon this no light was
unrestrained and overwhelming anguish.
attended by Captain Parker and James Thomas, Esq. of the Naval Knights of Windsor. cast whatsoever. The lights in the south aisle, also,
L b
of Prince EOPOLD was manifested in a calmer,
Lord Chamberlain's Department, escorted by a Party of the Poor Knights of Windsor. were disposed in such a manner as to cast their radi- but not less expressive manner. His Royal High-
, 4th Light Dragoons. Pages of the Royal Family.
ness appeared sunk in abstract contemplation.—
THE HEARSE, Pages of his late Royal Highness. ante not into the body of the church, but into the
Conveying the ROYAL Rexams, adorned with Escutcheons, Apothecaries Surgeons windows of that side of it which was opposite the He now mourned for the husband of his sister—
drawn by eight horses, richly habited with escutcheons and of his late Royal Highness, of his late Royal I'll hue spectators. The effect thus produced was uncom- when last in this chapel he wept over the bier of his
plumes of feathers, and escorted by a •party of the 4th Light Mr. Thompson, Sir W. Adams, monly.grand: the windows were seen, and also the wife, the beloved and lamented daughter of England.
Dragoons. Dlr. Tegart. Mr. Pettigrew.
The Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE seemed equally
Mourning Coach, conveying General Wetherell and the Rev. Vicar and Curate of Windsor. obscurity which covered every thing beyond them,
Dr. Wetherell, drawn by six horses. Physicians to his late Royal Highness, whilst the white pillars of the chapel appeared con- to feel the bitter separation to which they were
doomed, from the object of their parental affection.
Party of the 4th Light Dragoons. Doctors Wilson, Macon, and Davis. spicuous through the loom,g and gave the eye some-
Mourning Coach, conveying Mr. Mahieu, his Royal Highness's Chaplains to his late Royal Highness, thing on which it could rest with pleasure. About This melancholy scene was rendered still more poig-
Valet, and Mr. lick, House Steward, drawn b six homes, Rev, —... Rudge, Rev. Dr. Wetherell, Rev. J. G. Smith, and
eight
pant to them by the sad impression, that mournful
o'clock a detachment of the Coldstream Guards,
and escorted by a party of the 4th Light Dragoon.. Rev. Birdward.
His late Royal Highness's Travelling Chariot and four horses, Secretaries to his late Royal Highnem, now stationed at Windsor, marched into the chapel, a -
s it was, it was but the prelude of the more formal,
blinds up, two Footmen behind. Capt. Conroy, and Capt. Parker. with two regimental flags hung with crape. They though equally lamented burial of a Parent, who had
Large party of Dragoons. Equerries to his late Royal Highness, formed a single line on each side of the nave, and endeared himself throughout a long reign, by the
' Carriage containing the Roy. William Jenkins, jun. Major-General Saumarez, Major-General Moore, and
exercise of the most lasting virtues. Three days will
shortly after their formation received a large wax
, Carr'ke i containing Mr. Macguire and Mr. Luscombe, Surgeons, Colonel Drinkwater.
and Mr. Hodge, Apothecary. Grooms of kis late Royal Highness's Bedchamber. taper for every fourth man, which was not, however, not elapse before these illustrious mourners will have .
Carriage containing Mr. Wallis, his Hoyal Highness's Librarian William Woods, Esq. Blue Mantle. lighted until some time afterwards and in the mean • at Sidmouth. George Fred. Belts, Esq. IRouge Dragon.
Chas. Geo- Young, Esq• whil , to stand on the same spot, to take a last view of the
e groups of persons continued to walk up and remains of a beloved Parent, sinking into his tomb
Nearly thirty carriages of the Nobility and Gentry Portcullis.
down tile aisles, and to remark on the curious effect amid the affectionate attachment of a free People.—
of the neighbourhood attended the Procession about Heralds,
James Cathrow, Esq. which the gleam of their arms, and the glitter of their •fhe association of these feelings could not fail to
The Right Hon. Lord Rolle, the Rigkt lion. Lord Graves
three males out of town. Among them were those of Franciswri Martin Esq.
Wind Martin
' Somerset. scarlet uniforms, added to the tout ensemble of the arouse the acute sensibility of their Royal Highnesses,
Sir J. Kennaway, Bart. lane Joseph Scott, Hart. Sir Edward Joseph ! Hawker,
Richmond. York.
Fusq. Mr George Naykr, Kat. scene. On a private signal being given to their Of-
under a combination of circumstances at once so me-
Stracey, Ban. Edward Lee, Esq. Fleury Stewart, Esq. Thomas Edmund Lodge, Esq. . Geo. Martin Leake, Esq. ficers, their tapers were almost simultaneously lighted, lancholy and distressing.
Daskwood, Esq. hlr. Thillipps, D. O'Brien, En. Ste- &e.
Lancaster. Chester.' and the chapel, as it were by magic, was immediately The Royal Mourners and their attendants imme.
Trad
Th
esmene carri
of Sidmout ages whish carried
who h the Gentlemen and Comptroller of his late Royal Hig
ll.hness's Household, filled with a glare of light, which was rendered sou- diately withdrew from tl.e Chapel to the Castle. The
h, ad received an ap- General Wethere bly powerful by the mist and darkness which pre- remains of his late Royal Highness *ere then depo-
The Vice Chamberlain of his a. pointment from his Royal Highness, followed his re- A Gentleman A Gentleman ceded it. The fretted ceiling of the vaulted roof, with sited in the place assigned them in the Cemetery. His
Majesty's Household,
Usher. all its numerous architectural elegancies, became as coffin is the eighth which this Mausoleum contains. •
mains to a mile beyond the town of Honiton. During Usher.
Lord Jocelyn.
that day, the cathedral and parochial bells of Exeter Choristers and Lay Clerks of St. George's Chapel. visible to the eye as it ever was in the broadest glare The first body placed here was that of Princess Ames
tolled for one hour, and most of the shops in the city Dean of Windsor. of noon. This blaze of torches had not continued any LIA, the next the Duchess of BituNswicx, his late
The Coronet of his late Royal.
were closely shut till twelve. Upon the -arrival of great length of time, when the more rapid tolling of Majesty's sister ; the third and fourth, our late la.-
Migkness, upon a Black Vol-
the Procession at Bridport, the remains of his Royal A Gentleman A Ge.ntleaan St. George's bell gave information to the spectators merited Princess CHARLOTTE and her child ; the fifth,
vet Cushion, borne by Nor- usher.
Usher. Highness were placed in thc Church there, under a roy King of Arms, that the Procession was near at hand. About half- the late QUEEN; the sixth and seventh, the young .
military guard, during the night of Monday.
•Ralph Bigland, Esq. past niuu o'clock, the Duke of YORK, and the Dukes Princes OCTAVIUS and ALFRED ; and the eighth, the
s
On the following morning, at ten o'clock, the THE BODY, of CLARENCE, Sussex, and GLOUCESTER, together Duke of KENT. His late MAJESTY will form the
with a Black Velvet Pall, adorned with Procession moved in the same order, halting on Tues- Covered
with his Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD, who had ninth inmate of this humbling and equalizing male
y' Escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms,
day, the ilth, at Blaadford ; on Wednesday, the 9th, under a Canopy of Black Velvet. arrived at the Dean's house about eight o'clock, put sion. Our late lamented Sovereign took considerable
a: Salisbury ; and on Thursday, the 10th, at Basing- sr • ..s1:.!
..n-__-, 6.11 e. p on their mourning robes, and went to the Chapter- interest in the construction of this cemetery. It was
stoke ; the same arrangement being observed for 7, *r: .I. tl r. . -.. •0
Irml io house to meet the Procession from Cumberland-lodge. begun, by his MAJESTY'S order to the late Mr.WvArr,
p,,it.i.ig the remains of his Royal Highness each night o V
f, ~ 7' k
, R.l , & ifere it underwent a second arrangement, and the in 1810. An excavation was formed in a dry rock
.s at Bridport. ta ogn X. II •`,l O. arrangement then fixed upon was the arrangement of chalk, of the whole length and width of the build=
k c.. ,I ;t• •.
m es •-• s.
As the mournful Procession passed through the 4, ~.. sss _____,_ P.; •2' 3 observed in the chapel. ing, called Wolsey's Ton2b House, originally in.
IL' go 1
Upon its arrival in that place, the drums and tram- tended by that ambitious Cardinal, as the depositary 4.
cities and towns on the toad, the bells of the Churches 4, .al . ~
j' .P :g •
tolled, and the shops were closed. The escort was 5z..4 ;Au ,-- —7 r pets of the Royal Household, -the Knight-Marshal's of his remains, within the walls of which it is en-
to , 1 Par.° el. r 2 men, and the servants and grooms of the Royal Fa- closed to the depth of fifteen feet from the surface.
•'•• occasionally formed by the Yeomanry Cavalry of the a .111 4.9 t n.a s..
111 i re.,pective districts; and in several towns the local cis.' i 4 i ~ ,
milt', filed off without the door. The dimensions of the tomb are seventy feet in length;
, Authorities received and joined the cavalcade. o - .4'
k i 5."41
oi.- The Procession marched slowly up the centre aisle, twenty-eight in width, and fourteen in depth.— On Friday it moved on in the same order to Cern- •E-5 a
... c , .
, -- -- Pr Pr g.
ft 3 ca a and though every part of it was imposing and well In digging the foundation, the remains of an em-
' be. land Lodge, which is situated in the Great Pat k, • sa. o i (456` ; a arranged, that which struck us most forcibly was balmed female and child in a leaden coffin; were
•an the south side of Windsor, and arrived there al' L.* ialgo the part formed by the choristers and la clerks. discovered in a state of perfect preservation. They
six o'clock in the evening. The Lodge has for some it: ~tii i • t -- . ,-+ OR.
They were ranged two and two, according to their were supposed to be those of ELEANOR, EnerAnn's
ii.-.7. ri..5
~, s ri 5..1
Queen, and her infant child, and were, after being
time been unoccupied. On the arrival of the Pro- 0.
= o t stature: the two first appeared children about ten
va ea .° r F •.P
kept two days open to view, again entombed. The
cession there the Coffin was received at the principal years of age; these were followed by others only a
The Supporters of the Pall were
lee:purl. s for bodies in this tomb are formed of gothic •
entrance by kr. MARSH, attended by Colonel Sm. Lord Cathcart, General Needham, year or two older, and so on, till, by gradual sue-
t.- v ~Nsine. It was conveyed into one of the suite of. Sir IL Dalrymple, I General Gamoigne. cession, the eye rested on two individuals much octagon columns, supporting a range of four shelves,
each of which; in the space between the columns, is
looms en the ground floor, immediately at the left The Supporters of the Canopy were above the stature of ordinary men ; after them fol-
Gen. Sir G. Nugent, Gen. Cartwright,
formed to contain two bodies, the whole range of
. of the hall. Those rooms were entirely hung with lowed others of a less size, and they again were fol-
Gen. Sir W. Keppel, Gen. Gwynne,
each side affording space for thirty-two coffins. At
back cloth, and tressles were prepared on which the Gen. Sir A. Clarke. Gen. Manners. lowed by others still smaller, until the series ended
the east end are live niches, ter the reception of as
• 'IAN, was deposited. Previous to the approach of Garter 'rincipal A Gentleman at pretty nearly the same degree of magnitude from
A Gentleman )
erany coffins.lnthe centre, twelve low. tombs are
the Procession, a detachment of the Royal Herse
Usher. King of Arms.
Usher. which it had started. They were dressed in white. - ~
Guards had reached the Lodge, in readiness to re-
The Chief Mourner,
s, chre is thus calculated to receive eight bodies. The
ceive it They were drawn up in front of the build-His Royal Highness Supporter, the hands. They followed immediately after the Herald
ins ;. and, alter delivery of the corpse, they prepared De
Supporofteur, the
Duke of and the contrast between the light simplicity of their
Dorset. The DUKE of YORK, columns ae of fine Bath stone, and the shelves are of
to escort the'carriage, in which the Urn was placed, in a long Black Cloak, Wellington. robes, and the heavy gorgeousness of those of the Yorkshire stone.
his Train borne by
to St. George's Chapel. For this purpose, each third Heralds, was highly striking. No anthem played It is a singular fact, that though his late MAJOETY
Colonel Berkeley, Lord Alvanley.
was constantly present with Mr. WYATT, in the T.
man was provided with a flambeau ; and soon after Ilon. Col. Stauhope, I Sir Culling Smith. as the Procession advanced up the choir, and the
progress of the formation of this tomb, it pleased
seven the carriage, attended by the escort, which was THE DUKE OF CLARENCE, reason given for this occurrence was, that it is con- . •
y PROVIDENCE to spare him the grief of seeing the
joined by Captain PARKER, of his late Royal High- In a long Black Cloak, his Train borne by teary to etiquette for the organ to sound in an
scarcely. elapsed
in erment of any member of his august family within
Sir J. B. Warren and Sir C. Pole. .
illness which cloudel
cathedral or collegiate church while a monarch is
ness's Household. and Mr. THOMAS, of the Lord
b
THE DUKE OF SUSSEX,
lying unburied.
Chamberlain's Office, advanced to Windsor. The , In a long Black Cloak, his Train borne by its walls,
the athppoeuagthanticiereeof wtheeeksillh
night was extremely dark; and the weather nafavour- Ma General Sir G. Walker, •end H. F. Stephenson, Esq. At the entrance the Deap and Canons, attended by
. .
, .