Privy The Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. Comptroller of his late Majesty's Household. Treasurer of his late Majesty's Household. Councillors (not Peers) attended by the Clerks of the Counsel in Ordinary. Pursuivant. many persons took off their hats. A little difficulty was | The Vice Chancellor of England. The Master of the Rolls. occasionally experienced in moving the car, especially where the platform took a new direction. As the car was passing the Deanery, the Peers who supported the canopy were forced close to the platform. To those who had the advantage of being near the procession, the sight was particularly imposing; but, by the multitude, a very imperfect view was obtained. The Duke of Wellington bore the Sword of State, and on his left was a Nobleman bearing the Cap of Maintenance. His Majesty and Prince George of Cumberland followed. The Duke of Sussex and the Duke of Cumberland walked together. Flambeaux were distributed amongst the soldiery, which threw a gloomy splendour over the mournful scene. After the procession had been moving about twenty minutes, during which time the late King's private band of musicians played the "Dead March of Saul," and other solemn music, with the most admirable effect, a rocket was discharged, for the purpose, as we understood, of conveying intelligence to the Artillery stationed in the Long Walk, that the royal coffin was in motion. The procession moved in the following order: Trumpets and Kettle Drums, and Drums and Fifes of the Foot Guards. Drums and Fifes of the Royal Household. THE KNIGHT MARSHAL. Pages of his Majesty. PAGES OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. Apothecary to his Majesty. Apothecary to his late Majesty. The Curate of Windsor. Eldest Sons of Barons. Eldest Sons of Viscounts. Barons. Bishops. Pursuivant. Eldest Sons of Earls. Surgeons to his late The Vicar of Windsor. Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his late Majesty. Equerries to his late Majesty. The Members of the Royal Hanoverian Mission. Solicitor-General. Attorney-General. Barons of the Exchequer. Justices of the Court of Common Pleas. The Lord Chief Baron The Lord Chief Justice of the United Kingdom The Lord Chamberlain of his Supporter : Gentleman Usher. Keeper of his late Majesty's Privy Purse. Gentleman borne by the Marquess of Winchester. The Sword of State, borne by the Duke of Wellington. THE CHIEF MOURNER, THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, in a long Purple Cloak, with a Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon, wearing the Collars of the Orders of the Supporter: A Duke. Supporter: His Royal Highness the Duke His Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Cobourg, in a long Black Cloak, with the Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon and wearing the Collars of the Garter, the Bath, and of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order: his Train borne by Two Gentlemen of His Royal Highness's Household. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND, in a long Black Cloak, with the Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon, and wearing the Collars of the Garter, the Bath, St. Patrick, and the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order: his Train borne by Two Gentlemen of His Royal Highness's Household. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, in a long Black Cloak, with the Star of the Order of the Garter embroidered thereon, and wearing the Collars of the Garter, the Bath, and the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order: his Train borne by Two Gentlemen of His Royal Highness's Household. A Royal Guard of Honour, composed of one hundred and forty rank and file, with Officers and non-commissioned Officers in equal proportions, from the King's Company, the Coldstream, and the 3rd Regiment of Guards, commanded by the Captain of the King's Company. Gentlemen Pensioners, with their axes reversed. Yeomen of the Guard, with their partisans reversed. We cannot conclude this part of our undertaking without presenting our readers with the following ingenious and appropriate Eulogium on Heraldry, extracted from the "Londonensis," a work of distinguished mèrit, which, in the course of the present arduous compilation, we have sometimes advantageously consulted. Heraldry, as clearly appears by the foregoing pages, is the constant and faithful companion of man through the different periods of his life. At his birth, she ushers him into the world by the real and appropriate title he ought to bear; in his youth, she amuses and instructs his mind by the display of her scientific rules and significant euluminures; when of age, she teaches him how to erect and decorate his family-mansion, what shields of arms should swell in bold relievo over the portals of his castle, or adorn in historical array the frieze and cornices of his halls. Her classical pencil transfers the splendid honours of her pallet to the pannels of his carriage; enlivens with her seven-fold tinctures the liveries of his attendants, and embroiders his mantle with hereditary armories, which characterise and honourably distinguish him through public and private life. Heraldry has directed him in what rank to seek for his lovely consort, the fair partner of every social enjoyment: the pedigree of his ancestors is again unfolded to his view; and heraldry, with unerring hand, points out the names which courtesy or family distinctions have selected for bis children. If the sound of the trumpet call him from these domestic comforts, to nobler employments in defence of his country, the genius of heraldry stands by his side, holding as a mirror his trusty buckler, which she has so curiously wrought with the achievements of his ancestors, that we may say of him, as Virgil does of his hero, in a different view, "Avorum attollens humero famamque et fata suorum.” So also, when his earthly career is run, and the tomb of his ancestors opens its storied valves, to receive the remains of one whose life was gloriously spent in the service of his country; who so highly merited the affection of his relations, and the regard of his friends; heraldry is still at hand, endeavouring to console the mourners for the loss they have sustained, by amusing the eye with armorial pageantry, calculated to animate and raise the drooping heart from grief. The family banners that proudly float around the hearse, or that wave in solemn procession through the streets, amid the admiring crowd; the sable vehicle, and the family escutcheons, the trappings of the horses, and the numerous shields which ornament the gothic pile where the body is to be deposited; in one word, the whole of the pomp is marshalled by the hands of heraldry, who, to defeat as much as possible the combined efforts of time and of death, officially consigns his name to her sacred records, as the last tribute she can pay to the memory of her friend." ALPHABET OF ARMS. Note.-Coats of Arms obtained too late for Alphabetical Insertion will be found in the Appendix. AARON, or AARONS, az. the sun in splendour or, in chief a fillet ar.--Crest, a lady's arm froni the elbow, in pale ppr. ABACORNE. See ABERCORNE. ·ABADAIN, or ABAUDAIN, ar. an inescutcheon gu.--Crest, a savage, wreathed about the head and middle with laurel leaves, and holding over the shoulder a club, all ppr. ABADAM, ar. on a cross gu. five mullets or.-Crest, a dexter hand holding a broken spear, all ppr. ABANK, ar. a china coker-tree vert. ABARLE, [Granted 1572] or, three falcons ppr.-Crest, a flute in pale ppr. ABAROUGH, [Dychet, Somers.] sa. two swords in saltier ar. betw. four fleurs-de-lis or, a bordure erm.-Crest, a ferret ar. collared or, lined az. ABAROW. The same. ABBATI, [France] az. a pale ar. ABBERBURY, or ABERBURY, [Oxon and Suff.] or, a ABBETOT, [Warw.] az. a chev. or, betw. three bezants. -Crest, a dexter hand, holding a cutlas in pale ppr. hilted or. ABBEY, gu. five fusils conjoined in fesse, betw. three escallops ar.-Crest, an eagle's head erased ppr. ABBIS, ABBISS, or ABIS, [Norf.] gu. a fesse lozengy, betw. three escallops ar.-Crest, a spur az. leather sa. buckle of the first. A B B Warwickshire. Westmoreland. Wiltshire. Worcestershire. Yorkshire. ABBORNE, az. a chev. or.-Crest, a dexter arm vested az. cuffed or, holding in the hand ppr. a baton gu. tipped with gold. ABBOT, Baron COLCHESTER, of Colchester, Essex, D. C. L. and F. R.S. [Creation, 30 May, and Arms granted 14 June, 1817. Residence, Kidbrooke, Suss.] gu. on a chev. betw. three pears or, as many crosses raguly az. within a tressure flory, of the second.-Crest, out of a ducal coronet or, a unicorn's head erm. maned and tufted of the first, betw. six ostrich's feathers ar. quilled or. Supporters, on either side a unicorn erm. maned, hoofed, and tufted or, gorged with a collar az. within another gemel, flory counter-flory, gu. therefrom a chain, reflexed over the back, gold, and charged on the shoulder with a cross raguly of the third. Motto, Deo patriæ amicis. ABBOT, Rt. Hon. Sir Charles, Knt. Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. [Created, 14 May, 1816] purp. a pile wavy, vairé gu. and or, in base two water-bougets ar. on a canton of the last, a crosier erect ppr.-Crest, a fox pass. ppr. charged on the shoulder with a waterbouget, as in the arms. Abbot, [Lord Mayor of London 1638] gu. a chev. betw. three pears pendant, stalked or.-Crest, out of a ducal coronet a unicorn's head or, betw. two ostrich's feathers ar. Abbot, [Salop] ar. three shredding-knives sa. Abbot, [Linc.] ar. on a pale sa. betw. two ogresses, a demi lion issuant from the base, or.-Crest, a unicorn's head erased ar. attired and crined or, charged with a bar gemel sa. Abbot, erm. on a pale gu. three pears or.--Crest, a demi unicorn erm. armed and maned ar. gorged with a collar, az. studded or. Abbot, erm. on a bend engr. sa. three crescents or.--Crest, a cubit arm erect, vested az. cuffed erm. holding in the hand ppr. a crescent ar. Exxos, va lovat, 13. a cross voided betw. four eagles displ. ABER, or, a fesse en battled az.-Crest, a demi talbot w. -Crest, a grižiu sejant. ! ramp. ar. ducally gorged gu. Assort, ar. a cross sa fimbriated or, betw. four eagles. ABERBURY. See ABBERBURY. dapi, of the second-Crest, a griña sejaat az bezantée. Asss, Bryan, Esq. Clearon, Diana a bend engr. or, betw, six lions ramp. ar.-Crest, the sun in speedcar. Motto, Noli irritare ienen. (A Subscriber.) Ajos. See über. A3BY, gu. five fasis in fisse betw. three escallops ar.— ABCɔT, or, twe ions counterpass, pani ga-Crest, a ABDEN, ar. three frurs-de-5s sa-Crest, a wwan's head' aries, beses in cross w cher 2 we clooks sa.-Crest, the **********g, a pair of trowsers (or linen AMA ABERBUTHNOT. See ARBUTHNOT. Abercorne. Arms the same.-Crest, two daggers saltier- ABERCROMBY, Baron ABERCROMBY, of Aboukir, and Tallibody, Clackmannan. [Creation, 28 May, 1801] ar. a fesse embattled gu. therefrom issuant in chief, a dexter arm embowed, in armour ppr. garnished or, encircled by a wreath of laurel, the hand supporting the French izviminde standard, in bend sinister, also ppr.; in base, chev, intented gu. betw. three boars' heads erased, az. -Crest, a bee pyr. and over it the motto, Vive et vivas. Supporters, two greybounds per fesse, ar. and or, collared ani used gu, charged on the shoulder with a thistle ppr. "Abercromby. Bamf) ar, a chev. gu. betw. three boars' bens erased az.-Crest, an oak-tree, acorned, on a mount, au por. Motto, Tace. ferarmby, Birkenbog) The same. 4trering, Fattern.er ar. a chev, engr. gu. betw. three boars bea's erased az.-Crest, a cross crosslet fitchée 2 Motto, In cruce saius. Aberervmig, Glassbaugh) ar. a chev. indented gu. betw. three boars” beards erased az.-Crest, a bee volant, ppr. Mico, Vivent sizes. ABERDEEN, Cairabuly) gu, a chev. ar. betw. three etoiles ec.—Crest, a dexter hand holding up an annulet ppr. Miczo. Intemerata Fides. ABERDOUR, RN. ar. three swords paleways, in fesse ppr. strected by a bend gu. within a bordure az.-Crest, an anchor and cable, and a sword, saltierways, all ppr. Motto, Hine spes effulget. ABERDWELL, or ABREDROBELL, gu. a fesse betw. six annulets ar.-Crest, a greyhound ar. running towards a tree vert. ABERHERDOUR, ABERKIRDOR, or ABERKERDOUR, az. three swords in fesse paleways, points upward hilted and pomelled or, surmounted of a bend gu.-Crest, a sword in pale ppr. Motto, Pro rege et patria. ABERHURDER, [Murrayshire] gu. three bears' heads erased or, muzzled sa. ABERNEATHY, ar. a lion ramp. gu. surmounted by a ribbon sa.-Crest, a ship under sail ppr. Motto, Salus per Christum. ABERNETH, or, a lion ramp. gu. oppressed with two bendlets sa. ABERNETHY, [Scotland] or, a lion ramp. gu. surmounted a. Aar expies displ. of the field. ABERNIE, or ABERNON, az. a chev. or. ********* Ass8all, [Glouc.] gu. a fesse or.Dung my dromes of laurel issuing from the wreath Taxxy.ga se engr. ar. in chief three martlets or.- Aberton, or Aburton, or, on a fesse gu. betw. three mullets See ABBETOT. ABETT. See ABBOT, Linc. ABEW, ar. on a cross gu. five bezants. ABRY, [Glamorgan] ar. a chev. betw. three griffins' heads erased or. Abew, [de Cornwall] erm. on a cross gu. five annulets or. ABSALEM, or ABSOLUM, [originally from Flanders] ar. ABFWYN, ar. a fesse betw. three boars' beads sa. ABIBSON, ar. a fesse botonnée gu. three fleurs-de-lis gu. a French quarter of the last.Crest, a fleur-de-lis or. ABILEM, sa. an escarbuncle or.-Crest, a man's head in ABSALL, ar. a cross sa. ABILEYN, or, on a cross sa. five eagles displ. ar. ABINGDON, [Hyndlippe, Worc. Granted 5 Jan. 1577] ar. ABLAND, ar. on a bend sa. three pheons of the field. Ablehall, or Abelhall, gu. a fesse or.-Crest, a lion's head Ablehall, or Ableshall, [Warw. and Glouc.] or, a fesse gu. ABLYN, ar. on a cross sa. five eagles displ. of the field. ABRAHALL, [Heref.] az. three hedge-hogs, (or porcu- ABSIMON, az. a chev. ar. with a label of three points of the second. ABSOLUM. See ABSALEM. ABTOST, per pale, gn. and vert, two lions pass. guard. or. Abtot. See Abbetot, Warw. ABYNE, erm. on a cross gu. five annulets or. ACBERCH, [Linc.] or, two bars vert. ACCORNE, [Scotland] or, an inescutcheon gu. in chief ACHALON, [Bavaria]-Crest, a flower-pot, eared or, filled with roses gu. ACHAM, [Plenythe, Cornw.] ar. a maunch betw. nine Acham, ar. a maunch within an orle of cinquefoils gu.- ACHANY, [Sorbie] ar. a cross crosslet fitchée issuing out with a bell pendant thereat gu.-Crest and motto as the last. his splendour or.-Crest, a cap of maintenance decora-Achany, ar. three roe-bucks' heads couped az. collared or, ted with a plume of ostrich's feathers, all ppr. ABRAM. For arms, see ABRAHAM.-Crest, the sun rising from a cloud ppr. ABREDROBELL. See ABErdwell, ABREY, bendy of six, erm. and gu.-Crest a chevalier on ABRINCIS, [Folkestone, Kent] or, five chev. gu. ABROL, or ABORIL, [Worc.] per pale, or and gu. three ABROOK, or, a cross engr. per pale, gu. and sa. a chief ACHARD, [Berks.] or, a bend engr. sa. Achard, [Berks.] gyronny of six, ar. and gu. á label of Achard, barry wavy of six, ar. and gu. a label of five ACHAS, [Leic.] sa. three fleurs-de-lis ar. ACHE, ACCHE, or ACHEY, [Devons.] sa. (Another, gu.) Achefield, per chev. ar. and sa. in chief a label of three |