The Ivory Rod with
the Dove, borne by the
Earl of Northampton,
in his robes of estate.		The Queen's Lord
Chamberlain, (Duke
of Manchester,)
in his robes, with his
coronet and staff in his
hands.
The Sceptre with the
Cross, borne by the
Duke of Rutland,
in his robes of estate.
Two Serjeants at
Arms,
with their gilt collars
and maces.		{The Queen's Crown, borne by
the Duke of Bolton,
in his robes of estate.		}Two Serjeants
Arms,
with their gilt collars
and maces.
Gentlemen
Pensioners,
carrying
their
gilt Axes.		 A Baron of
the Cinque-Ports,
supporting the
Canopy.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron of
the Cinque-Ports,
supporting the
Canopy.		 Dr.
Thomas
Hayter,
Lord
Bishop
of Norwich,
in his Rochet,
supporter
to the Queen.		the
queen,
in her Royal
Robes of
Crimson Velvet;
on her
head a circlet
of Gold, adorned with
Jewels; going under
a Canopy of
Cloth of Gold: her Train
borne by Her Royal
Highness the
Princess Augusta,
in her Robes of
Estate, assisted by
Six Earls' daughters.		 Dr.
John
Thomas,
Lord
Bishop of
Lincoln,
in his Rochet,
supporter
to the Queen.		 A Baron of
the Cinque-Ports,
supporting the
Canopy.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron, do.
A Baron of
the Cinque-Ports,
supporting the
Canopy.		Gentlemen
Pensioners,
carrying
their
gilt Axes.
Lady Jane Steuart.
Lady Elizabeth
Montague.
Lady Mary Grey.		 Ldy. Mary Douglas
Lady Heneage
Finch.
L. Selina Hastings

the princess augusta,
her coronet borne by the Marquess of Carnarvon.
Duchess of Ancaster, Mistress of the Robes.
Two Women of Her Majesty's Bed-Chamber.

The peeresses preceded their respective lords—each rank of the peerage being classed together; that is, the baronesses preceding the barons, the viscountesses the viscounts, and so forth. In the Abbey the queen first ascended the theatre, and stood opposite her chair until the king was seated. His majesty was then anointed and crowned: when the order for the queen's coronation prescribed as follows:—

The anthem being ended, the Archbishop of Canterbury goes to the altar; and the queen arising from her chair on the south side of the area where she sat during the time the king was anointed and crowned, being supported by two bishops, goes towards the altar, attended by the ladies who bear her train, the ladies of the bedchamber, &c., and kneels before it; when the archbishop, being at the north side of the altar, says the following prayer:—

(Omnipotens sempiterne Deus.)

Almighty and everlasting God, the fountain of all goodness, give ear, we beseech thee, to our prayers, and multiply thy blessings upon this thy servant, whom in thy name, with all humble devotion, we consecrate our queen. Defend her always with thy mighty hand, protect her on every side, that she may be able to overcome all her enemies; and that with Sarah and Rebecca, Leah and Rachel, and all other blessed and honourable women, she may multiply and rejoice in the fruit of her womb, to the honour of the kingdom and the good government of thy church, through Christ our Lord, who vouchsafed to be born of a virgin that he might redeem the world, who liveth and reigneth with thee, in unity of the Holy Ghost, world without end.

This being done, the queen arises and goes to the faldstool, between king Edward's chair and the steps of the altar, where the groom of the stole to her majesty, and the ladies of the bedchamber, take off her circle or coronet. Then the queen kneels down, and the archbishop pours the holy oil on the crown of her head, in form of a cross, saying these words:—"In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, let the anointing of this oil increase thine honour, and the grace of God's Holy Spirit establish thee for ever and ever. Amen."—The ladies then open her apparel for the anointing on the breast, which the archbishop also performs, using the same words. After which, he says this prayer:

(Omnipotens sempiterne Deus.)