• “Messengers of the Court.
• Gentlemen of lesse note.
• Esquiers.
• Esquiers of the Body.
• Clarkes of the Chancery.
• Clarkes of the Signet.
• Clarkes of the Privy Seale.
• Clarkes of the Counsell.
• Masters of the Chancery.
• Knights Batchlers.
• Knights Banneretts.
• Trumpets soundinge.
• Serjeants at Law.
• Queenes Serjeants.
• The Queen’s Attorney and the Queen’s Solicitor together.
• The Baron of the Exchequer.
• The Judges of the Common Pleas.
• The Judges of the King’s Bench.
• The Lorde Chiefe Justice of the Common Pleas, and the Lord Chiefe Justice of the Exchequer.
• The Lord Chief Justice of England, and the Master of the Rolls.
• The Younger Sonnes of Nobility.
• Knight of the Privy Counsell.
• Knights of the Garter.
• The Principall Secretary.
• The Treasurer of the Queen’s House, and Controller of the Queen’s House.
• The Queen’s Clarke and Hat-bearer.
• Two Heralds.
• The Barons two and two.
• Two Heralds.
• The Bishops.
• The Vicounts.
• Two Heralds.
• The Earls.
• An Herald or King of Armes.
• The Marques, etc.
• Places for Dukes.
• The Lord Chancellor of England.
• The Lord Treasurer of England.
• The Archbishop of Canterbury.
• Clarenciaux King of Armes.
• The Sergeants at Armes with Staves.
• Bearer of the Capp Royal, and the Carrier of the Marshall Rod of England.
• The Sword bearer on either side him.
• The Great Chamberleine of England.
• The Steward of the Queenes House on the left side.
• Then the Queene in her Chariotte.
• The Four Querryes of the Stable come next, with the Queen’s footmen: and without them all in a rancke wayted the Pentioners with their Partisans.
• Then the Master of the Horse.
• Then the Chamberleine of the Queenes House.
• Then the Vice-chamberleine with many Noblewomen, Ladyes and others.

In this order passing to St. Peter’s Church, in Westminster: was there met with the Queen’s Almoner, the Dean of Westminster with the Prebends and all the Quier in their Copes.”