Star.
London, England, 1818-12-03 00:00:00

lat Frogmore at six o'clock, at
dined at Datchet.

The state of Windsor throug
day, was one of great bustle au
throng was by no means so con,
part of the day, as it was at
Princess CHARLOTTE. 0.1 the
occasion, our Readers will reco!
lamented Princess was remove,'.
Lower Lodge at Windsor, 24 h
sad offices were performed in tli
body of the QUEEN having la:.;
crowd was of course divided bet
sor during the early part of th
until past three o'clock in t!e
ferent assemblages formed a jui

About one o'clock the diftel
Castle were ch;sed against the
son was admitted, even to t:.,
Palace, except by pass tiLle:
immediate personal control ar
Officers of the Household, ~vh,
within the walls who require;
respective apartments, and the
employed in the preparations in
At each of the doors of entran
placed two mutes with bl.ick st
nels and a Police officer, to preve

The preparations in the inn
Chapel, were finished about nee
but those in the exterior were
about four o'clock. The intent
grander scale than was observe.
the Princess CIIARLOTTE.
thrown up from the south pa
down the south-aisle and mune
gentle sweep—the platform rec
'vation as it led to the choir, by
mounted the steps and prevent)
would have been otherwise irate
of the coffin. The platfor.n, flr
entirely covered with fine black
hung with the finest cloth, ar
Knights of the Garter were als,
canopy in a similar manner.

The achievements and banner
left exposed over the canopies,
border to the gloom of the ctlic
side of the altar were erected :
scats for the accommodation of
ceremony. The organ loft wai
commodation of the Lord Ch
Marshal, and their immediate I
vided with tickets. The Dean
a part appropriated for them.
At twenty minutes past sere
ins, the Procession :ct out fr
George's Chapel. Ilis Itoy.d 1
REGENT, whose decision was
whole of these arrangements, ha
measured from Frogmore to
act.ially paced Ity a cavalcade c
-certain, as near as possible, the r
l'rocession would require in pas
the arrangements thus preconc
the time of the Procession, at its
strictly preserved: It moved in

ORDER OF TILE PROCESSION
Servants and Groomi of the Royal I
Servants and Grooms of the Prince

Servants and Grooms of his Majesty
Servants .md Grooms of her late M
Trumigs and Kettle-Drums, mount

Fifes of the Foot G

Knight Marshal's Men on foot (,
The Coaches of the Royal Fatally,
cicep mournits
One Conch drawn bi S
One Coach drawn by Six fiat
Two Coaches drawn by

Three Coaches drawn by Si

Thine Carriages belonged to his ftc
Regent, the puke of Gloucester, and
tained snmoof the principal Personage

Eighty Servants belongiag to the jur.
Household, on foot, two by two, all
black staves; Eight Earl Marshal's 3:
uniforms with crape; and Twent
mourning, preceded
THE HEARS
,1 Drawn by Eight of
X a Majesty's Horses, dri
P e V( her late Majesty's 1
0 a Coachman.
"Sea
3 r ~n
04 9
o 4 g One of hisVajesty'sCs
drawn by a full Set
74 -o F Majesty's Black It
3

M ;.. -
E.. .... .. , 0311'c/ins the CI
K:* o " n
"i. - MOUANIR and h
c;. 1 "s, 5 two Supporter'
e a.
4 :t4 ~. One of htslgajesty'sCa
,
9 drawn by Six Hoi
P tliizfe e • conveying the Ti
:‘,2 Bearers of the
Chief 31 our nei
a a
9 ce Carriages of his '.la
rs
5. drawn by Six Hors;
n veying their Royal
• Dv nesses the Hakes

York and Suss

Carriages of his Majesty conveying t