Children of the Choir of Westminster, in Surplices.

Serjeant of the Vestry.

Serjeant Porter, in Scarlet Gowns. Children of the Chapel Royal, in Surplices, with Scarlet Mantles over them. Choir of Westminster, in Surplices.

Organ Blower.
A Sackbut.

Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, in Scarlet Mantles.
The Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, in a Scarlet Gown.
Prebendaries of Westminster, in Surplices and rich Copes.

The Dean of Westminster, in a Surplice and rich Cope.
The Master of the Jewel House, with one of his Officers going by him, both in
Scarlet.

Bath King of Arms, in his Habit of the Order, and Crown in his Hand. Knights of the Bath, not Peers, in the full Habit of the Order, Two and Two, carrying their Caps and Feathers in their Hands.

Pursuivants at Arms.

Privy Counsellors, not Peers.

His Majesty's Vice Chamberlain.

Comptroller of the Household.

Treasurer of the Household.

Pursuivants at Arms.

Baronesses, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.
Barons, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.

Heralds.

Bishops, in their Rochets; their Caps in their Hands.

Heralds.

Viscountesses, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.
Viscounts, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.

Heralds.

Countesses, in their Kobes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.
Earls, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.
The Lord Steward of the Houshold, being an Earl.

Heralds.

Marchionesses, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.
Marquisses, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.

Heralds.

Duchesses, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.
Dukes, in their Robes of Estate; their Coronets in their Hands.
The Lord Chamberlain of the Houshold, Duke of Devonshire.
Provincial Kings of Arms.

Lord Privy Seal, in his Robes of Estate;
his Coronet in his Hand, Earl Temple.
Lord Archbishop of York, in his Rochet;
his Cap in his Hand.

Lord President, in his Robes of Estate; his

Coronet in his Hand, Earl of Granville. Lord Chancellor in his Robes of Estate, and Coronet in his Hand, bearing the Purse, Lord Henley.

Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, in his Rochet; with his Cap in his Hand,

Dr. Thomas Secker.

Two

Two Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, in proper Mantles, their Hats in their Hands, representing the Dukes of

Aquitaine,

Sir William Breton,

Normandy,

Sir Tho. Robinson, Bart.

The Queen's Vice Chamberlain, Lord Viscount Cantalupe.

The Ivory Rod with the
Dove, borne by the Earl
of Northampton, in his
Robes of Estate.

The Scepter with the

Two Gentlemen Ushers.
The Queen's Lord Chamber-
lain, Duke of Manchester, in
his Robes, with his Coronet
and Staff in his Hand.
The Queen's Crown, borne by the
Duke of Bolton, in his Robes of
Estate.

The QUEEN,

In her Royal Robes, (on her Head
a Circlet of Gold, adorned with
Jewels) going under a Canopy of
Cloth of Gold, born by Sixteen
Barons of the Cinque Ports; her
Train supported by her Royal
Highness Princess Augusta, in her
Robes of Estate assisted by Six
Eails Daughters.

Lady Mary Grey,

Lady Eliz. Montague,

Lady Jane Stuart,

Cross, borne by the Duke of Rutland, in his Robes of Estate.

Two

Serjeants

at Arms.

Bishop of
Lincoln.

Lady Selina Hastings,

Lady Heneage Finch,
Lady Mary Douglas.

Princess's Coronet borne by the Marquis of Carnarvon.

Duchess of Ancaster, Mistress of the Robes.
Two Women of her Majesty's Bed Chamber.

St. Edward's Staff borne
by the Duke of Kings-
ton, in his Robes.
The Third Sword borne
by the Earl of Suther-
land, in his Robes.

Gentlemen Pensioners.

The Scepter with the Cross,

The KING's Regalia.
The Golden Spurs, borne
by the Earl of Sussex,
in his Robes.

Curtana, borne by the
Earl of Lincoln, in his
Robes.

Usher of the Green Rod.
Lyon King of Arms
of Scotland, car.
rying his Crown
in his Hand, John
Campbell Hooke,

Lord Mayor of London, in his Gown, Collar, and Jewel, bearing the City Mace, Sir Mat

borne by the Duke of Marlborough, in his Robes. The Second Sword, borne by the Earl of Suffolk, in his Robes.

Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, with his

Usher of the White Rod.
Garter Principal King
of Arms, his Crown
in his Hand, Ste-
phen Martin Leake,
Esq.

Rod, Sir Septimus Robin.

son.

The Lord Great Chamberlain of England, in his Robes of Estate, and Coronet and

White Staff in his Hands.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, in his Robes of Estate, and Coronet in his Hand; his Train borne by the Hon. John Fitzwilliams.

His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in his Robes of Estate, and Coronet in his Hand; his Train borne by Colonel Brudenell.

And, at the End of it, the Master of the Robes, Honourable James Brudenell.

The Clerk of the Cheque to the Yeomen of the Guard.

N. B. All the Peers, in the Procession, were in their Robes of Estate; and the Knights of the Garter, Thistle, or Bath, wore the Collars of their respective Orders.

The Manner of disposing, seating, and placing the several Persons who came in the grand Procession, after their Entrance into the Church, was as follows:

The drums staying at the west door of the church, the trumpets and kettle-drums first entered, and coming to the

west door of the choir, turned up the stairs on the left hand, into the gallery, over the door.

After them, the six clerks entered the choir; and, being conducted by two officers of arms, ascended the steps of the theatre; and dividing themselves to the right and left, went to their seats in the galleries on either side of the choir, level with the theatre, to the west end of the benches, and stood before their seats (as all others did,) until their majesties were seated.

Next, the king's chaplains, having dignities; the aldermen of London; the masters in Chancery; the king's serjeants at law; the king's solicitor and attorney, the king's antient serjeant; the esquires of the body, the gentlemen of the privy chamber; the barons of the Exchequer, and justices of both benches, together with the lord chief baron and the two chief justices, having ascended the theatre, were directed in like manner to divide to the right and left, and take their places also on each side the choir, the foremost going still towards the west part of the benches.

Then the choir of Westminster, with the prebendaries and dean, having entered the church, fell off from the procession a little on the left hand of the middle aile, and staid till their majesties entered the church, whilst the serjeant-porter and serjeant of the vestry passed over the theatre to their station on the north side of the altar: the children and gentlemen of his majesty's chapel repaired in the mean time to the galleries appointed for them on each side of the sacrarium, or area, before the altar, viz. the vocal music to the gallery be tween the two uppermost pillars on the south side of the altar, and the instrumental music to the gallery on the north side of the said area, in the arch next to the pulpit.

The master of the jewel house and the privy counsellors, not peers, passed over the theatre to the north side of the said area, the master of the jewel house toward the north side of the altar, and the others to that end of the seats provided for the bishops, next to the pulpit.

Then the baronesses, ascending the steps of the theatre, turned to the left hand, and were conducted by an officer of

arms

arms to the furthest of those six seats prepared for the peeresses, on the north side of the theatre.

In like manner the barons were conducted to the furthest of the six seats, on the south side of the theatre; and the bishops to their seats on the north side of the area or sacrary.

Then the viscountesses were conducted (by one of the officers of arms who preceded them) to their seats next to the baronesses; and the viscounts (by the other officers of arms,) to the opposite side, next to the barons.

And so the countesses, earls, marchionesses, duchesses, and dukes, were conducted to their seats in like manner, viz. the peeresses to the seats on the north side of the theatre, and the peers to those on the south side.

By this time the king and queen having entered the church, were received by the dean and prebendaries, who, with the choir of Westminster, proceeding a little before their majesties, sang an anthem.

The anthem being ended, the children and choir of Westminster turned to the left hand, to the back side of the choir, and went up into their gallery.

Then the prebendaries, entering the choir, ascended the theatre, and passed over it to their station, on the south side of the altar, beyond the king's chair.

After which the dean of Westminster, the great officers, and two archbishops, with the dukes of Aquitaine and Normandy, ascended the theatre, and stood near the great south-east pillar thereof.

Then the queen, preceded by her vice-chamberlain, two gentlemen-ushers, and her lord chamberlain, and by the Lords who bore her majesty's regalia; and, being attended as before, ascended the theatre, leaving the gentlemen pensioners (who guarded her majesty) below in the choir, and the serjeant at arms at the rail on the west side of the theatre, and passed on the north side of her throne, to the chair of state and faldstool provided for her on the east side of the theatre, below her throne, and stood by the said chair till his majesty came.

When the queen entered the choir, the king's scholars of Westminster