which the corpse passed was hung with black cloth; and the adjoining room where it was placed was fitted up in a style of state: a large black velvet pall lay on the coffin, with a broad white border reaching to the ground, which, as well as the whole room, was covered with black cloth. On the coffin was the Princess's coronet, and at the head of the coffin, against the wall, was a large silk escutcheon. Three large wax candles were on each side of the coffin, also numerous small wax candles on all sides of the room. The gentlemen of the College of Arms were employed during the morning in arranging the stalls in the chapel for the Knights of the Garter, &c. The machinery for lowering the corps into the vault was completed.

On Wednesday, Nov. 19, being the day of interment, the parish church of Windsor was thronged to hear divine service, and a sermon was preached by the Rev. Isaac Gossett. The learned divine took his text from the 7th chapter of the Revelation, verse 17, "And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes." The discourse was truly eloquent and impressive. The 39th Psalm was chanted as an anthem by the choristers. At noon fresh numbers arrived, among whom were many of the nobility, who were accommodated with apartments in the Queen's Lodge. The shops were all shut up closely, and the streets were filled with people, whose mournful countenances depicted their grief. At eight in the

evening, the funeral procession of the Princess set out from the lower lodge to the chapel. There were no torch lights, nor beating of drum. Prince Leopold, attended by Baron Hardenbroke, and Dr. Stockman, followed the hearse in a mourning coach and six. Then came two carriages of his Serene Highness. Five mourning coaches empty, concluded the procession.

The chapel then presented a most imposing appearance: the lower division of the building was lined with military, bearing flambeaux; the recesses of the aisles behind the military were filled with strangers from all parts of the kingdom, but who were ill rewarded for their extraordinary anxiety by being thrust into corners, where they could scarcely see more of the procession than if they had remained at home. Sixty persons were admitted by special tickets into the organ-loft, but of these not above ten could see what was passing in the choir. This was ill-judged; for, in a case where the whole nation felt as one man, it would have become those who had the direction of the melancholy rites, to show a corresponding anxiety, and the public should have been gratified with every accommodation which could possibly have been afforded. Nothing of this kind, however, was done. Of the immense multitude that poured down to Windsor, it may be reckoned that not above twenty persons (exclusive of the nobility) could witness the melancholy ceremonial of the consignment of their beloyed Princess to the grave.

We had ourselves, however, the opportunity of seeing what took place, and are thereby enabled to satisfy the ardent curiosity of the Public.

On Wednesday evening, the 19th of November, soon after eight o'clock, the remains of her late Royal Highness were removed from the Lower Lodge to St. George's Chapel, in the following order :

Servants and Grooms of her late Royal Highness, and of his Serene Highness, on foot, in deep mourning. Servants and Grooms of the Royal Family, the Prince Regent, and their Majesties on foot, in full liveries, with crape hat-bands, and black gloves, four and four, bearing flambeaux.

Guard of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue.)

The full band of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue.)

The HEARSE,

(Drawn by eight of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's
black horses, fully caparisoned,

each horse attended by a groom in full state livery.
His Majesty's body carriage,

(Drawn by a full set of His Majesty's horses, each horse
attended by a groom in full state livery,)

conveying

His Serene Highness the Prince Leopold,

Chief Mourner,

and

Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Clarence,
Supporters to the Chief Mourner.

Guard of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue.)

The carriages of the Prince Regent, the Royal Family, and the Prince Leopold, each drawn by six horses, closed the pro

cession.

The whole procession, from the Lower Lodge to St. George's Chapel, was flanked by the military, every fourth man bearing a flambeau.