Assistants to the Chief Mourner. Marquis of Tweeddale, Marquis of Lothian, Earls of Berkeley, Peterborough, Northampton, Cardigan, Winchester, Carlisle, Murray and Norton. The Gentleman Usher of his Royal Highness’s Private Chamber: Edmund Bramston, Esquire. The Groom of the Stole to His Royal Highness: Duke of Chandos. The Lords of the Bedchamber to His Royal Highness: Lord North and Guildford, Duke of Queensberry, Earl of Inchiquin, Earl of Egmont, Lord Robert Sutton, Earl of Bute, two and two. The Master of the Robes to His Royal Highness: John Schütz, Esq. The Grooms of the Bedchamber to His Royal Highness: John Evelyn, Esq., Samuel Masham, Esq., Thomas Bludworth, Esq., Sir Edmund Thomas, Bart., Daniel Boone, Esq., William Bretton, Esq., Martin Madden, Esq., William Trevanion, Esq., Colonel Powlet, two and two. Yeomen of the Guard to close the Procession. The corpse of His Royal Highness was met at the Church door by the Dean and Prebendaries attended by the gentlemen of the Choir and King’s Scholars, who fell into the Procession immediately before the Officer of Arms, with wax tapers in their hands and properly habited, and began the Common Burial Service (no Anthem being composed on this occasion) two drums beating a Dead March during the service. Upon entering the Chapel, the Royal body was placed on trestles, the crown and cushion at the head, and the canopy held over, the supporters of the pall standing by; the chief mourner and his two supporters seated in chairs at the head of the corpse; the Lords Assistants, Master of the Horse, Groom of the Stole, and Lords of the Bedchamber on both sides; the four white staff officers at the feet, the others seating themselves in the stalls on each side the chapel. The Bishop of Rochester, Dean of Westminster, then read the first part of the Burial Service, after which the corpse was carried to the vault, preceded by the white staff Officers, the Master of the Horse, Chief Mourner, his supporters and Assistants, Garter King of Arms going before them. When they had placed themselves near the vault, the corpse being laid upon a machine even with the pavement of the Chapel, was by degrees let down into the vault when the Bishop of Rochester went on with the service; which being ended, Garter proclaimed his late Royal Highness’s titles in the following:-- “Thus it hath pleased Almighty God to take out of this transitory life to His Divine Mercy, the illustrious Frederick, Prince of Wales,” etc., etc. The nobility and attendants returned in the same order as they proceeded, at half-an-hour after nine; so that the whole ceremony lasted an hour.