Blue-Mantle, Pursuivant hf Arms. Mourning, each carrying a Bannerol of rhe Arrri't His Grace's Banner as Prince of the Empire, on of the Descent and Lineage of the Deceased ; easts a Lance, carried by Lieutenant Collonel Petit, sup­ of the eight Horses was led by a Groom, the ported by two Officers in their Military Mourn­ Coachman in deep IWourning. p.,., f . _ .. ing. Immediately after the Chariot came,a Horse o'f* The fourth Mourning Horse, covered with State, caparisoned with Clorh of Gold, led with, Cloth, caparisoned wich the Arms of Prince of a Silken Rein by Captain Read his Grace's Master the Empire, with Plumades, led by a Groom on of che Horse, in his Military Mourning, Walking Foot. on Fooc, assisted by two Grooms on Foot. Forty Persons in Mourning Cloaks, on Horse­ Garter King of Arms with the Rod of his back. Office in his Right Hand, and as Director of rhe* Mr- Smith Secretary to the deceased. Funeral. The Rev- Mr. James and Mr. Cole, Chaplains His Grace the Duke of Montagu chief Mour-J to che deceased. ner, in deep Mourning, with the Collar of the Two Trumpets in His Majesty's Livery, with Order of the Garter and the Star of the Order Oti Banners of the Order of the Garcer. his Cloak, in a Coach, Sir Robert Rich his Traitt-' Portcullis, Pursuivant of Arms. bearer sitcing over-against hini. *", L -The Banner of the Order of the Garter, on a The Earls of Sunderland and Godolphin, ih the Lance, carried by Collonel Pendelbury, supported next Coach, as being Supporters to the Chits by two Officeis in their Military Mourning. Mourner. The fifth Mourning Horse, covered with black In five other Coaches followed ' - ->• Cloth, caparisoned with the same Arms as on, the The Duke ofSomerset, The Duke of New­ Banner of the Garter, with Plumades, led by a castle Lord-Cham­ Groom on Foot berlain. «- . Forty Persons in Mourning Cloaks, on Horse­ The Duke of Grafcon, The Duke of Cleve-" back. land.. Mr. Hodges, Mr. Lambert, Mr, Humphreys, The Duke of Mon- The Duke of St. Al* Mr. Pitts, Chamberlain, Steward, Treasurer,, and trose, bans. Comptroller, to the Deceased, with the white The Duke of Dorset, The Duke os Kent. Staves of their Offices, a-breast. The Earl of Strafford, The Earl of Peterbo­ Three Trumpets in His Majesty's Livery, ha­ row. ' ving Banners with the fame Arms as on the great All (except the Duke of Montrose) having" Banner. their Collars and Stars as Knights' of thc Garcer.^ Chester, Herald of Arms. These Ten bei g Assistants to thc Chief Mourner." . The greac Banner of his Grace's full Arms, cin In the two next Coaches came a Lance, carried by Collonel Hopkey, supported The Earl of Cardigan, The Earl of Leicester. by two Officers in cheir Military Mourning. The Earl rif Bristol, The EarlofBurlingcon. The chief Mourning Horse, covered with Vel­ Who were to support the Pall in the .Church. vet, caparisoned with the said Arms, led by an A Horse of Honour, richly caparisoned, led Equerry, assisted by a Groom. with a Silken Rein by Captain Fish in his Military, rh S PUrS c ,rried Mourning, walking on Foot, assisted by two an d ' l- * W Somerset Herald of Grooms on Foot. TheGauntletO Arms' His Majesty's Coaclj. Helmet and Crest, carried by Lancaster Herald His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's of Arms. Coach. ThandarBe* ? carried by Windsor Herald of Then followed the Coaches ofthe Nobility, &c according to their several Precedencies and De­ Arms The'sword, js - grees. ' % His Grace's Surcoat of Arms, carried by Nor- Being arrived at the West-Door of the Abbey s>roy King of Arms. of Westminster, only those Persons who bore the> The Body, with the Suit of Armour, &c» as on Standard, Guidon, and Banners above-mentioned^ the Bed of State, in an open Chariot, with Mr. and their Supporters, as also the Heralds, with Ridley and Mr. Mitchel, two Officers of his his Grace's Secretary, two Chaplaiiis, and hjs fbur Grace's Bed-Chamber,sitting at the Head and Feet, White Staff Officers, and those w'ho" carried the. in close Mourning, bare-headed. The Chariot had Bannerols, entred the Church*... "Xhe Ch<yiot,com-- four Columns which bore up a black Velvet Ca­ ing to the Door, the Arrhour was taken .off, the** nopy lined with black Taffeta, with deep Gold Body was carried into the Church and rested near Fringe, and Tassels at each Corner, on the Tor) theEntrance, while the Chief Mourner, his Suppor­ •were several black Plumes with Trophies of War ters and Assistants, the Pall-bearers', apd the No­ intermixed; the lower Part of the Chariot was bility and others attending, alighted out of their adorned on both Sides wich several Shields, repre­ Coaches, the Organ playing during tha^; Time. senting his Grace's Victories and Conquests, under Having all entred into the Church, a Velvet" Ca­ "which was a Scroll with this Motto, Bello hac & nopy being held over the Body, and the Pall- • plura. The Chariot was drawn by eight Horses bearers having taken up the Corners of the Pall/ covered with Velvet, the two firft Horses capari­ the Prebends in their, rich Copes and the Choir in soned wich the Arms of his Grace as Princeof the their Surplices placed themselves after the Greac1 Empire, the next two with his Grace's full Arms Banner and before the Heralds who carried the surrounded with the Garter, with the Supporters, Trophies, arid fung the Sentence in the Office surmounted with the Ducal Coronet; the next for Burialj / ani the H.esur'recJltn and the List,, with two with'the same Arms as the first ; and the two the two following Sentences, and continued Sing­ next his Body, with his full Arms surrounded ing till the Body was plactjd iq King Henry the wirh the Garter as before. On each Side of the VHth's Chapd. said Chariot were five Captain?, in their Military Garter King! of Arms. .