The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-23
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List of Dlgnitaries and Military Bodies
 Partielpating.

List of Dlgnitaries and Military Bodies
 Participating.
 London, June 22,-The jubilee pro- cession was practically in three sections as far as St. Pauls, though the two last on the route to the cathedral were consolidated as they moved into Pic cadilly, The first to take up position was the colonial procession, formed on the embankment and moved via the Mall, thence passed the palace where the queen viewed it from a window, over the route to St. Paurs. The march began at S:45, and the great cortege proved a welcome relief to the waiting multitude. The procession, after some police, was headed by an advance party of the Royal Horse Guards. Then fol- lowed the band of the same corps playing the Washington Post March.
 Next came Lord Frederick Roberts, commanding the colonial troops, with Colonel Ivor Herbert, of the Grenadier Guards, the second in command; then the, Canadian Hussars and the dragons of the Northwest police. In advance of the New South Wales Mounted Rifles were the New South Wales Lancers. Next came a portion of the picturesque Northwest Mounted Police as escort to the First Colonial premier, Mir. Laurier, who won great round of cheers from men and many a welcome waved by women.
 Following came many bodies of troops from the British colonies.
 Captain O. Ames, Second Life Guards, four troopers, Second Life Guards.
 Naval gun detachment, a staff off, ficer.
 Advance Guard, Second Life Guards.
 Mounted band, Royal Artillery.
 ID" Battery, Royal Horse Artillery.
 First Life Guards.
 First Dragoon Guards.
 Second Dragoon Guards
 First Life Guards, First Dragoon Guards, Second Dragoon Guards.
 "E" Battery Royal Horse Artillery, bands.
 Third Dragoon Guards, Sixth Dragoon Guards, Seventh Dragoon Guards.
 "G" Battery, Royal Horse Artillery, bands, First Dragoons, Second Dra- goons, Sixth Dragoons
 "J' Battery( Royal Horse Artillery, bands, Third Hussars, Eighth Hussars.
 Third Hussars, Eighth Hussars "O'' Battery Royal Horse Artillery, bands, Tenth, Hussars, Fifteenth Hussars.
 Tenth Hussars, Fifteenth Hussars, "P" Battery Royal Horse Artillery, bands, Twelfth Lancers, Seventeenth Lancers, ''J" Battery, Royal Horse Ar tillery.
 The royal procession proper was formed in front of the Knightsbrdge Barracks, Hyde Park and marched round by Belgrave square to the palace, where it took up position at ten min utes to eleven and was interwoven with the crowd of waiting dignitaries of all sorts. When ready it moved to join the rear of the military procession First came the aides-de-camp to the queen, these being, apart from the Prince of Wales and the Dukes of Cambridge and Connaught, the Earl of | Wemyss, London Scottish; the Earl of Derby, Third Royal Lancaster; the Eary of Home. Lanmark Yeomanry; :; the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Second i Volunteer Battalion (Devonshire); the Earl of Cory, North Somerset Leoman- ry, Eari Percy, Third Northumberland Fusiliers; the Earl of Haddngton, Lo- 1 thians and Berwick Yeomanry; the Earl of March, Third Royal Sussex; | Lord c. J. Hamilton, Fifth Royal In- | niskillen Fusiliers; Lord Suffield, Nor l folk Artillery; Lord Belper, Notts Yeo- manry; Lord Blythswood, Third Volun- | teer Battalion, Highland, L. l.; Sir R. l Ogilvy, Forfar and Kincardine Artil- ! lery; Sir C. S Szowski, Canadian ! forces; w Bell, Royal Guernsey Mili- io. iy. T tia; H. H. Parr, M. s. Bell, V. C.; R. Mace. Stewart, w. J. Thomas, Third South Wales Borderers; J. P Brabazon, J. R. Slade, R. A.; A. s. Hammond, V. C.; R. Cough, J. H. Barnard, J. H. Riv- ett-Carnac. J. c. Cavendish, Second Volunteer Battalion, Derbyshire; E. J. H. Hutton, A. Gaselle, w. Campbell, Royal Marine Artillery; M. Protheroe, B. s. D. Cooke, Second Volunteer Bat italian. Royal Welsh Fusiliers; S L. c. Money, Cameron Highlanders; F. How ard, Rifle Brigade; A. B. Crosbie, Royal Marines; J. s. Kelly. J. Davis, Third | Royal West Surrey; J. Stevenson, Nintf Lanark Rifles: F. J. Kempster, Royal Munster Fusiliers; c. c. Egerton, and K. A. P Clements, South Wales Bor- derers.
 Then followed the lord lieutenant of London, the Duke of Westminster, K, G.. in a lord Ieutenant's dress. The duke was followed by glittering cav a1cade of officers, the headquarters staff; Sir Redvers Butler, Volunteer Battalion; General Sir Evelyn Wood Volunteer Battalion; Lieutenant Gen eral Sir R. Grant, Lieutenant General Markham, Major General Coleridge Grove. Major General Sir J. c. Ardagh Major General Clery, Major General Sil F. Grenfell, Major General Lloyd, Ma jor General Salmond, Major Genera Luck. Major General Sir c. Wilson, Ma. jor General Gore and Surgeon Major General Jameson. To them succeeded Field Marshals Sir J. Lintorn Simmons Sir Frederick Paul Haines, Sir D. M Stewart and the Right Hon. Sir Fred erick Sleight.
 Next came three officers of the aux Hilary forces in attendance on the Prince of Wales. Then came equerries gentlemen-in-waitin and military at taches, foreign naval and military at taches, beginning with Austria ant ending with the United States, follow ed by General Nelson Miles, represent