The New Hampshire Gazette Newspaper, January 9, 1761, Page 2

. o a0 N Do D NevemMr 8. A warrant is fent from the Lord Chamberlsin to tte Dein and Chapter of St Peter’s Weftminfler, to open the Royal vault by his late Ma- jefty in Henry the Seventh’s chapel, for the interment "of the Royal Family. At the upper end of the vault-is a large masble urn, in which the Jate Kirg and Queen are to be interred ; when a large cover of the fame marble will be pat over them ; fromsthe ceiling hangs an Imperial crown ; this vault will be fhut up when ghe King is buried ; and on each fide of the vault there are s~ other niches for placieg the coffins of the Royal Femily. The remains of the late Prince of Wales; Princefs Caroline, and Princgfs Elizabetb, are depofired there. From the LONDON GAZETTE. TuvEespay, November 4. CEREMONIAL For the Interment of bis late moft Excellent Majefly King GEORGE the Second of Bleffed Memory, from the Prince's Chamber to Wefiminfler Abbey, on Tuejday the 11th Day of November 1766. . HE Royal Body being conveyed from Kenfing- ton to the Prince’s Chamber mear the Houfe of Peers the Night before the Funeral, is to continue there unti! the Time appointed for the Interment, and then ¢o be carried from the faid Piince’s Chamber to the Abbey of Weltminfter in the Manner following, viz. K night Marfhal’s Men with black Staves, Two and T'wo Pages of the Prefence Pages of the Back Stairs Pages of the Bed Chamber Yeomen of the Robes Gentlemen Uthers Quarter Waiters Pages of Honour Grooms of the Privy Chamber Gentleman Uther Aflitant Gentlemen Uthers Daily Waiters Phyficians to the King Houthold Chaplsins to the King Deputy Clerks of the Clofet Equerriers to his late Majefty Clerks Comptrollers and Clerks of the Green cloth The Mafter of the King’s Houfhold Gentlemen Uthers of the Privy Chamber King’s Counfel King’s Serjeants King’s Sollicitor King’s Attorney Prime Sesjeant Barons Younger Sons Vifcounts Younger-Sons Barons of the Exchequer and Juftices of both Benches according to their Seniority «__Lord Chicf Baron ; Lord Chief Juftice % of ihe Common Fleas may go as a Privy Counfellor Lord Chief Jultice of the King’s bench being 8 Peer to walk as fuch Bath King at Arms Knights of the Bath not Lords nor Privy Counfzllors Privy Counlellors not Peers of the Realm Barons Eldeft Sons Earls Younger Soms Vilcounts Eide& Sons TheComptroller of the The Treafurer of theKing’s King’s Houthold Houfhold 4 with their Staves being a Peer to walk as being & Peer of Ircland to fuc walk as fuch 3 Two Pur{ucvants Barons of Ireland Barons of Great Britain Bifhops in their Rochets Marquiffes Ycunger Sons A Purfuevant Vifcount of Ireland Viicount of Great Britain Dukes Younger Sons Maiquifles Eldeft Sons One Herald of Arms Earls of Ireland Earls of Great Britain Mafter of the Rolls may go as & Piivy counfeller *— Earl of Effiogham as exercifing the Office of Earl Mar- fhal of England Daukes Eldeft Sons One Herald of Arms . Marquiffes One Herald of Arms Dukes One Herald of Arms Dukes having great Offices Lord Privy Seal ’ Lord Prefident of the Council Lord Archbifhop of York ( No T'rain born ) Lord Keeper bearing the Purfe { No Train born, nor Mace carried)” Lord Archbifhop of Canterbury ( No T'rain born ) Norroy King of Arms, Matter of the Houle/' Clarenceux King of A“ms carrying the Crow: on 8 Pyple Vel- § 2t Cufhing ¢ Bl ;T srd Chamber™ "ot '&@s,ufh?!é with bis iy { v v Uther Gentle 8econd Gentlemen Daily Waiter fher Daily Waiter ¥ FirftGentleman WhiteStak NI L I Preve -.lA.vwa.u‘thv e P ° g’n X L JRL HAULL, UWIIUIL) VD T, q Adous)) T, Aq usoq Adoue g 3y Jo s1antoddng Carried by Twelvef MY zomen of the Guard and lined with pur ple Silk,wih & fine B Rl [1o!land Sheet, 2 B B lorned with ten @ argc Elcutcheons g4 of the Imperial B Armspainted on E&Satiin, underji e Canopy offd e parple Velver B or——- "PRj3AL SIXY 1Y YitM S12U0YUI] UIWS[IUIL) UI ], J19A31 69X 11943 I $13UOYU) 1QuIEuY) Aalg 10 UaW3uag) AQ wio aquisycy LAl jo udiuapus . Garter Principal King of Arms § of the Black Rod, the Rod reverfed The Chief Mourrer, . the chief His Train to be born } the chief Mourner, { two Dukes, affifted by Mourner, A Duke { the Vice Chamberlain } A Duke Two Dukes and Fourteen Earls to be Affiltants to the Chiet Mourner Firft Geatleman Uther of the Privy Chamier Groom of the Stole Lords of the Bed Chamber Second Gentleman Uther of the Privy Chamber The Mafter of the Robes The Grooms of the Bed Chamber The remaining Part of the Band of Gentlgmen Penfioners with their Axes reveifed Yeomen of the Guard to clcfe the Ceremony. N. B. The Knights of the Garter, Thiftie, and Bath, who walk in this Proceffion, arc to wear the Collars of their refpetive Orders. The proceflion to be from the Prince’s Chamber through the old palace yard on foot, to the great north door of the abbey, and the way to be railed in on both fides, and floored, twenty feet wide, and to be covered with an awning, with blaek bays on the floor, and un- der the awning, and the whole way to the abby, and in the abby, to the fteps leading to King Henry the VIIth’s chappel, to be lined on each fide with the foot gasrds. The eiliom boium antea] toe chnech are ta pafa along down to the end of the north iflz, ard then crofs to the Touth ifle, and from thence te faid feps, and there to fill off on each fide, until the Judges, the Knights of the Bath, the Privy Counfellors, the Peers, the Body and chief Mourner, &c. are placed in King Henry the V ith’s chappel. At the entrance within the cherch, the dean and prebendaries in their copes, attended by the choir, all having wax tapers in their hands, are to receive the royal body, and are to fall into the procsflion juft before Clarenceux king of arms, and fo are to proceed fiaging into King Henry the VI1Ih’s chappel; where the bod/ is to be depofited on treflels (the crown and cufhion 2¢- ing laid at the head) and the canopy }3cld over it }/lhc gentlemen of the privy chamber, while the fery®s lC(>l cording to the liturgy of the church of Enghzy‘, 1s l'cld by the bifhop of Rochefer, €7, An Gentleman Ufher Supporter to §Gcm}cmnn Ufher Suppoiter to den of Weftphl the chief mourner and his two fupporters <€ fcatcsl on chairs placed for them at the head of thr'corps, and the lords aififtants feated on ftools on eachde, and the lords of the bed chamber, &c. are feated and the peers and others take their feats in the fipls on each fide of the choir. o s When the part of the feryx€ before the interment is read, the royal corps is w0 *¢ carried to the vaul;, pre- ceded by the lord champ/lain of the houhold,the chief mcume{, bis fupportey snd sffitants following, garter hosgp nd the white ftaff cfficers of his fi(:lenih;al:;:g;e’au}:r:tiold, and place themiclves near the vault. / o ¢ being interred, the dean of Weft- bbb ir ST E ith :hsc effice of burial, which ended, : i oonwW N ::g‘{::r:ikt(tgm fung in the choir, garter king at arms sas his late Majeity’s flile as followeth. PIOORU'S it bath pleafid dlmighty GOD, 1o take st 1 7 of this trarfitory-life unto bis divine mercy, the late :{;fi bigh 4£1 rr:):'glfty and moft excellent monarch, GLORGE the Jecond, by the grace of (:'OD, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and Sovereign of the moft Noble Order of the Garter, Duke of Brunfwick and Lunenbiurgh, Arch Treajurer and Eleftor of the Holy Roman Empire. LE ‘I'Pa: befeech Aimighty GOD to blefs and preferve with long life, bealth and bonour, ‘nd all worldly bappinefs, the moff high, mo/f‘ mighty, gfld m‘aji excellent Monarch, our foversign lord 'GUOR(:E the Third, nsw by the grace of GO D, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and Severeign of the moft Noble Order of the Garter, Duke of Brunfwick n? L]:e:m’nbu%b,? 1_4r:b Treafurer Elefor of the Haly Roman Empire. ‘MGOD S:v): Kidg éEORG the Thtr. ; 'TIIE IKing las bovn pie NI N AN ELEGY Oa theDzath of Hislaie MA JESTY, of blefied Mentory, ND is this sll, one poorunfinith’d Lay, A World in Anguifh, to a King can pay ? GEORGE is an Angel! hear tke general Groan ! See Rarded Albion thuff'ned into Sione! The Tears his Virtues fpar’d, in Floods are fhed, Embalm his Mem’ry and preferve the Dead. Shall Albion only all her Grief confine And was thy Monarch Albicn only thine ? Wide as the Thunders rear, or Biliows roll, He dealt the num’rous Bountiies of his Soul ; Far as Peruvian Mines his Virtues beam, And e’en in /nd’ outblaze their native Gem : E’en here, where tawny Furies lately rav’d, GEORGE ray’d his'Goodnefs. & his Goodnefs [av'd ; He heard our Plaints, his Bofom heav’d a Sigh, We felt half fa:’d, the Objeés of his Eye : Thus the pale Luftre of the fhadowy Bow, Full-fraoght with Bleffings {pread it’s ample Shaw 3 Oe’r the new World the arching Wonéer bends, And fhows Sslvation, and Mankind are Friends. To Duft proud Grandeur, all prefuming Power ! Behold the dreadful Havock of an Hour ; 2 E’en fo much Virtue muit to Fate refign, *And Englana’s Glory, was but half divine: Not that his Armies o’er the World prefide, Not that his Thunders rule theflavith Tide Notthat his Arm & wide Deftruétion brought, And diftanc’d Armies, who like Heroes fought 3 When at the Rage begun, whole Hofts defpair, For lo tkeir dreaded Ruin—GEORGE was there ! Not that Rebellion owns her lawful Lord, The Converts of his Mercy, or his Sword : Not that o’er Gaz/ his rapid Arms prevail, Confederate Nations at his Name grow pale : Not that his Heart oppreft with humane Woes, To beggar'd Gallia tends refus’d Repole : Not that the lengthned Blefling liv’d to find, New Worlds to name Him firft of all Mankind : His little Albion nervous, rich and free, Her bouncdlefs Commerce firetch’d fromGea to Sea & Oppreft with Conquett, nought but Peace in view, That Peace bis Claim, there’s nothing to fubdue : Thefe royal Shade ! may folemnize the Gloom, Adorn thy Herfe, and decorate thy Tomb ; A [dcond Praife—but O the latent Springs, The Heart felt Goodnefs that enobles Kings; The Soul with fcarce a Crime to be forgiven, Ally’d to Gods, and of a piece with Heaven ~ * Tis thele have crufh’d our Hopes, forbid his Stay, He elam’d a brighter Crown, and wing’d away ——— BOSTON. L ON D O N, November 8. «\2 1D iffiue a Proclamation for the encouragement of piety and virtue, and for preventing of.vice, profane- nels, and ipmorality ;. thereby declaring his Royal purpofe an? refolution to punifh all perfons guilty there- of, of watfoever degree or quality within this realm, end puiculaxly fuch as are employed near his Royal r{od ; and that for the encouragement of religion and .’ mality, he will, upon all occafions, diftinguith per-i prs of piety and virtue by maiks of his Royal favour.' ‘And he does thereby ftriftiy enjoin and prohibit, all ki’ loving fubjeéts, of what degree or quality foever, froe playing on the Lord’s Day, atdice, cards, or any othe?’ game whatfeever, either in public or private houes, ¢ other place or places what{oever ; snd does thereby require and command them, and every of them, dd.. cently and reverently to attend the worfhip of God onl every Lord’s Day, on pain of his higheft difpleafare, and of being proceeded agaiaft with the utmoft rigour that may be by law. And for the more effeClual ree torming all {uch perfons, who, by reafon of their diffo- lute lives and converfations, are a8 fcandal to the king- dom, his further pleafure is, that all Judges. Mayors, Sheriffs, Juftices ot the Peace, and all other Officers and Minifters, both Ecclefiaftical and Civil, and all other: whom it may concsrn, be very vigilant and fiét it the difcowery, and the effeétual profecution and punifh meat of all perfons who fhall be guilty of exceffivi drinking, bla(phemy, profane fwearing, lewdaefs, pro fanstion of the Lord’s Day, or other diffolute, immora or difosderly practices; and that they take care 2lfo t) efeQtually fupprefsall public gaming houfes and places end other lewd and diforderly houfes. And to th end that all vice and debauchery may be prevented, an( religion and virtue praétifed by all Officers, priva: Soldicrs, Mutiners, and others, who are cmployed i the fervice by fes and land, all Officers and Comman ders whatfoever, are commanded to avoid all profan¢ nefs, debauchery, and other immoralities, and that b their own good and virtuous lives and converfation| they do fet good examples to all fuch as are under the! care and suthority ; and likewife take care of and infpe the behaviour of fuch asare under them, and punifhe thole who may be guilty of any of the offences afer! faid, as they fhall be an{werable for the ill confequenc of the negleét therein. Col. Clive, who with his Lady fat out for Bah It Saturday for the benefit of the waters, has enjoyed vei little health fince he came to England, the ciimate, it judged, being too cold for him. His diforder is t rheumati{m, attended with the fpalm, a kind of cram which is fo_violent that it wor’c permit him fearce moment’s eafe. If he finds no bencfis at Bathi, hed tends going to Lisbon : :