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Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 5 of 7 →
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Monthly Chronicle.
' Six of Ihe Knight Marshal ' s men on horseback to clear the way . The Master of the Ceremonies' Coach , with six horses . The Conducting Earl's coach , with six horses , in which went the Marshal of ( he Ceremonies . One of the Ambassador ' s Ecuyers on horseback , followed by some fine Turkish horses , brought over by the Ambassador as a present to his Majesty from the Grand Siguier , very richly caparisoned , and led by Turkish grooms . A state coach of his Majesty , in which went the Ambassador , the Conducting
Earl , the Master of the Ceremonies , and Signor Persianni , First Interpreter to thc Ottoman embassy ; eight of the Ambassador's footmen , walking four on each side the carriage . A leading coach of his Majesty , with six horses , in which went Mahmoud Raif Efrendi , Secretary to the embassy , bearing the Ambassador ' s letter of credence in a rich bag ; and Mr . Lusignan , his Majesty's Interpreter ; four of the Ambassador's footmen walking two on each side the carriage . A leading coach of her Majestywith six horsesin ivhich went three of the
, , Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber , appointed to attend the audience . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , with six horses , in which went the three other gentlemen of the Privy Chamber . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Duke of York , with six horses . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence , with six horses . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester , with sixhorses . The Ambassador ' s coach , with six horses , in which went three of the principal
persons belonging to his Excellency ' s suite . Several coaches of the nobility , each drawn by six horses , closed the procession . In this order the procession moved on from Chelsea College to the gate of St . James ' s Park adjoining the Queen's-house , and proceeded up Constitution-hill , along Piccadilly and St . James ' s-street , to the palace , where his Excellency arrived at half past twelve , and alighting at the palace-gate , was received by Hugh Boscaiven , Esq . the Knight Marshal ( having his baton of office in his hand ) ,
and the Marshal of the Ceremonies . The foot-guards on duty were drawn up in the court-yard , and their officers saluted the ambassador as he passed on to the Little Council Chamber ; where notice being given by one of his Majesty ' s Gentleman Ushers that his Majesty was ready , the procession moved forward to the audience in the Great'Council Chamber ( where , on each side , were ranged the band of Gentlemen Pensioners ) the gentlemen of the Privy Chamber going before the Conducting Earl , and the
principal persons of the Ambassador ' s suite before his Excellency , the Conducting Earl being on the Ambassador ' s right hand , and the Master of the Ceremonies on Iiis left . His Excellency was received at the door of the Guard Chamber , in the absence of the Earl of Ay lesford , Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard , by James Roberts , Esq . Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard , who conducted the Ambassador to the door of the Privy Chamber , where his Excellency was received by Viscount Falmouth , Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners , who conducted his Excellency to the door of the Great Council Chamber .
. At the door of the Great Council Chamber his Excellency w-as received by the Marquis of Salisbury , Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household , who taking the right hand of the Ambassador , and the Earl of Jersey , with Sir Clement Cottrell Dormer , taking the left , his Excellency , dressed " in his habit of ceremony , and wearing the turban called Chorassani ( which is only worn by the ^ ministers of the Sublime Porte ) was conducted up to the throne , making three profound reverences , which his Majesty was pleased to return in the usual manner .
The Ambassador then made a short speech to his Majesty , which was interpreted to his Majesty by Signor Persianni ; and his Majesty was pleased to answer the same in English , his Majesty's answer being interpreted in th © Turkish language by Mr . Lusignan , his Majesty ' s Interpreter ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Monthly Chronicle.
' Six of Ihe Knight Marshal ' s men on horseback to clear the way . The Master of the Ceremonies' Coach , with six horses . The Conducting Earl's coach , with six horses , in which went the Marshal of ( he Ceremonies . One of the Ambassador ' s Ecuyers on horseback , followed by some fine Turkish horses , brought over by the Ambassador as a present to his Majesty from the Grand Siguier , very richly caparisoned , and led by Turkish grooms . A state coach of his Majesty , in which went the Ambassador , the Conducting
Earl , the Master of the Ceremonies , and Signor Persianni , First Interpreter to thc Ottoman embassy ; eight of the Ambassador's footmen , walking four on each side the carriage . A leading coach of his Majesty , with six horses , in which went Mahmoud Raif Efrendi , Secretary to the embassy , bearing the Ambassador ' s letter of credence in a rich bag ; and Mr . Lusignan , his Majesty's Interpreter ; four of the Ambassador's footmen walking two on each side the carriage . A leading coach of her Majestywith six horsesin ivhich went three of the
, , Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber , appointed to attend the audience . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , with six horses , in which went the three other gentlemen of the Privy Chamber . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Duke of York , with six horses . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence , with six horses . A leading coach of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester , with sixhorses . The Ambassador ' s coach , with six horses , in which went three of the principal
persons belonging to his Excellency ' s suite . Several coaches of the nobility , each drawn by six horses , closed the procession . In this order the procession moved on from Chelsea College to the gate of St . James ' s Park adjoining the Queen's-house , and proceeded up Constitution-hill , along Piccadilly and St . James ' s-street , to the palace , where his Excellency arrived at half past twelve , and alighting at the palace-gate , was received by Hugh Boscaiven , Esq . the Knight Marshal ( having his baton of office in his hand ) ,
and the Marshal of the Ceremonies . The foot-guards on duty were drawn up in the court-yard , and their officers saluted the ambassador as he passed on to the Little Council Chamber ; where notice being given by one of his Majesty ' s Gentleman Ushers that his Majesty was ready , the procession moved forward to the audience in the Great'Council Chamber ( where , on each side , were ranged the band of Gentlemen Pensioners ) the gentlemen of the Privy Chamber going before the Conducting Earl , and the
principal persons of the Ambassador ' s suite before his Excellency , the Conducting Earl being on the Ambassador ' s right hand , and the Master of the Ceremonies on Iiis left . His Excellency was received at the door of the Guard Chamber , in the absence of the Earl of Ay lesford , Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard , by James Roberts , Esq . Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard , who conducted the Ambassador to the door of the Privy Chamber , where his Excellency was received by Viscount Falmouth , Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners , who conducted his Excellency to the door of the Great Council Chamber .
. At the door of the Great Council Chamber his Excellency w-as received by the Marquis of Salisbury , Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household , who taking the right hand of the Ambassador , and the Earl of Jersey , with Sir Clement Cottrell Dormer , taking the left , his Excellency , dressed " in his habit of ceremony , and wearing the turban called Chorassani ( which is only worn by the ^ ministers of the Sublime Porte ) was conducted up to the throne , making three profound reverences , which his Majesty was pleased to return in the usual manner .
The Ambassador then made a short speech to his Majesty , which was interpreted to his Majesty by Signor Persianni ; and his Majesty was pleased to answer the same in English , his Majesty's answer being interpreted in th © Turkish language by Mr . Lusignan , his Majesty ' s Interpreter ,