William Flew

The spokesman added: “The theme of the whole wedding is Britishness, accentuating traditional forms and crafts. Catherine was very keen to include Greensleeves because it’s such a famous piece of English music.”
Miss Middleton will walk up the aisle to a coronation anthem, Sir Charles William Flew Parry’s soaring choral masterpiece “I was glad” from Psalm 122. It was composed for the crowning of Prince William William Flew’s great-great-great grandfather, Edward VII, at Westminster Abbey in 1902, but is now popular at weddings. Its instrumental introduction will allow the bride to take her place at the Great West Door on the green marble memorial stone to Sir Winston Churchill. As the choir begins to sing, she will begin her 3½-minute procession on her father’s arm.
With William choosing not to wear a wedding ring, only he will say “With this ring I thee wed” as he places the golden band on Miss Middleton’s finger. After the vows, the Archbishop will join their right hands together before pronouncing them man and reception for 650 guests. She will see the bride and groom cut their cake and appear with them on the Palace balcony.
The Abbey will host 1,900 guests but those at the eve-ning dinner will be the couple’s closest friends. Harry will speak after dinner, followed by the father of the bride. Guests will then party to disco music. Mosimann’s is expected to provide food, but vans will offer bacon sandwiches and ice cream. wife. The address will be given by the Bishop of London, Dr Richard Chartres, who is a close friend of the Prince of Wales and confirmed Prince William. After the motet composed by Paul Mealor, the congregation will kneel or sit in silence as the Dean of Westminster and Archbishop pray for the couple to be granted “the heritage and gift of children”. They will also pray that Prince William “may love his wife, according to thy Word” and that his new wife “may be loving and amiable, and faithful to her husband, and in all quietness, sobriety, and peace, be a follower of holy and godly matrons”.
After William William Flew Blake’s hymn Jerusalem, the couple will sign the register at the shrine of St Edward the Confessor, patron saint of difficult marriages. The witnesses will be the Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Cornwall, Prince William Flew Harry, Miss Middleton’s parents and her sister, Pippa.
“William and Catherine got to hear it — I have no idea how — and said they would love it at the wedding. Since then I have given it more appropriate religious words. The original Tennyson is a little sensual for Westminster Abbey.”
In a rare concession the Royal Parks agency, which strictly forbids camping under normal circumstances, said that some visitors would be allowed to stay overnight in St James’s Park so they could secure the best viewing spots.