{The Treasurer and Comptroller { of the Household. {The Vice-Chamberlain. {The Marquis of Londonderry, { in the full habit of _In the Chamber formerly { the Garter, having his called the Prince's Chamber { cap and feathers in his or Robing Room, near { hand. the former House of {The Register of the said Lords_ { Order, in his mantle, { with his book. {Privy Councillors, not { being Peers or Knights { Grand Crosses of the { Bath. { Clerks of the Council in { Ordinary. _In his Majesty's Robing {The Train-bearers of his Chamber, near the south { Majesty. entrance into Westminster {Master of the Robes. Hall_ {Groom of the Robes. {Lords and Grooms of the { Bedchamber. _In the room of Chairman of {Keeper of the Privy Purse. Committees, adjoining the {Equerries and Pages of House of Lords_ { Honour. {Gentlemen Ushers & Aides-de-Camp. _In the Witness-room, adjoining {Physicians, Surgeons, and the House of Lords_ { Apothecaries. {Officers of the Band of Gentlemen { Pensioners, with { their Corps, and the Serjeants _In the House of Commons { at Arms. and the Lobbies_ {The Officers of the Yeomen { of the Guard, with their { Corps. _In the Lobby between the {The Kings, Heralds, and House of Lords and the { Pursuivants of Arms. Painted Chamber_ _In Westminster Hall, at the {Sixteen Barons of the lower end, near the great { Cinque Ports. north door_ _In Westminster Hall, near {The Knight Marshall and the north door_ { his two Officers. _In Westminster Hall, at the {His Majesty's Band. lower end_ _Without the north door of {All who are to precede the Westminster Hall_ { Knight Marshal in the { procession. * * * * *