A Full and True RELATION Of his Excellency the Pope's Nuncio Making his Public Entry at Windsor on Sunday the Third of this Instant, July 1687.  
THE Town of Windsor was so full of all sorts of People (from all parts) that some of the Inhabitants were astonished, and 'twas very difficult to get Provisions or Room, either for Horse or Man; nay many Persons of Quality, and others, were forced to sit in their Coaches and Gallashes, almost all the Day.  
So great were the expectations of all People to see this Ceremony, supposing it to be greater than ordinary, by reason there has not been any Public Minister of State from the Pope, for above 140 Years, that hath made any Public Entry, as I am informed.  
All the Spectators supposed he would set out a little after Noon, but did not till between Five and Six of the Clock in the Afternoon; at which time his Excellency took Coach (it being one of his Majesties for that purpose) at his own Lodgings, the Duke of Grafton and Sir Charles Cotterel being in the Coach with him; his Excellency was Clothed in Purple, and a Gold Crucifix hanging at his Breast.  
The First that appeared in this Ceremony, was one of the Knight Marshal's Men on Horseback, and after him two others followed on Foot; after them went his Excellency's Footmen, being Twelve in Number, their Coats being all of a dark grey coloured Cloth, with White and Purple Lace. After them followed the Coach of State, in which was his Excellency, having four Pages to attend him, two on each side, taking hold of the Coach; their Coats were very richly Laced. His Excellency had Three Coaches with Six Horses a piece in each Coach. Immediately after his Excellency, in two of his Coaches were Ten Priests; his Coach of State going empty. After them went the Lord Chancellors, Two of the Lord Presidents, the Lord Privy Seals, and the Lord Chamberlains Coach; there were Eighteen Coaches more besides them, with Six Horses a piece; in which Number the Lord Bishop of Durham's was one, and the Bishop of Chester's another. In this Order they went up to the Castle, where they stayed about a quarter of an Hour, and then his Excellency returned back to his Lodgings.   

LONDON, Printed in the Year 1687.