The National Register. — London, England, 1811-06-30 00:00:00

Public Oration, al Highness th e Chancellor sitting in his chair; the rest of the company sitting uncovered as a mark of respect to his Royal Highness. The Orator having finished, his Royal Highness Jibing front his seat and taking his cap off, replies in an Fnglish speech to the Vice-Chancellor and Public Orator, the company standing un covered during the whole time his Royal Highness is speaking. His Royal Highness the Chancellor having concludvd his speech, and sat down covered, the rest of the company will sit % town, but uncovered as before. Then the Installatin Ode will be performed in the Music Gallery by a large band. The music being ended, and time given to strangers to with draw; the procession to be made in the following order to the Lodge of 1 rmity College : Fellow-Commoners preceded by 'Yeomen Beadle, Juniors first. Bachelors of Physic. Bachelors of Law. Inceptors (M. A.) - Regents. Non-Regenss. Bachelors of Divinity. Registrary, Librarians. 'razors, and Proctors. Protessors. Incepting Doctors in Physic. Incepting Doctors in Law. . • Incepting Doctors in Divinity. Public Orator, alone. Non-Cremial Doctors in each faculty, without Robes. Gremisl Doctors of Physic, Law and Divinity, in Robes. Noblemen in habits. Commissary. High-Steward, alone. • The Vice-Chancellor, alone. And then, His ROTA L HIGHNESS the CHANCELLOR, preceded by the three Beadles (Beadles with arms upwards) attended by the Nobility, and Bishops, &c. who honour the University with their presence. When the head of the procession arrives at Trinity Lodge, they are to open to the right and left, and to form a lane, through which the Chancellor, accompanied by his friends, will pass. N. B. To prevent mistakes, it is thought proper to add, that, agreeably to the practice in all for Mer Installations, no Non- Gremial (Noblemen and Doctors only excepted) will be ad mitted in the Procession. For the maintenace of order at the Installation, and for the sake of accommodating as many persons as the Senate House will contain, the Vice-Chancellor publishes the following regu lations: 1. That none but Members of the Senate shall br admitted without Tickets. 2. That every Member of the Senate shall have two Tickets for the use of his Friends. 3. That every other Member of the University shall have one Ticket for his own admission. 4. That Tickets for the resident Members be sent on Wed. nesday, the 26th, to the respective Colleges; and that non resident Members may obtain their Tickets on applying in person to the Registrar. 5. hat the upper division in the body of the Senate-house be appropriated to the Chancellor and his frith, to Noble men, the Doctors and their .families, but not to their visitors, unless they be titled. 6. That the twelve seats, six on each side of the Middle Aisle, and extending from the Doctors' division to the Statues of the Kings, be appropriated to the Members of the Senate, who are requested to arrange themselves according to their precedence. 7. That the front seats of the gallery above be•occupied by Ladies only, and all the back ones by 'Bachelors of Arts, and Under Graduates not Fellow-Commoners. _ 8. That as the different entrances are expressed on the Tickets, it is requested that particular attention be paid to the directions on that point. 9. That the doors be opened at Eleven. On Saturday the Chancellor will entertain the University with a very splendid and magnificent dinner in Trinity Cloisters; upwards tWO persons are ,expected to be present. His Royal Highness will attend a Concert at the S•'nate House in the evenin At night there will be a grand display of tire-works in the walks of Trinity ; and an elegant cold collation will be Oven by his Royal Highness to the company (which will proba bly exceed scioo) in Trinity Cloisicrii. On Sunday morning the Chancellor will attend at St. Marv's Church, .when th. Sermon will be preached by the Rev. br Illingworth. Between services, his Royal Highness will dine NATIONAL REGISTER with the Vice-Chancellor in the Hall of Bene't College. His Royal Highness will attend at St. Mary's in the afternoon, when the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Butler; alLec which a musical exercise will be performed, composed by Mr. Bridgtower, as an exercise for his B ac helo r ' s d eg r ee . Hi s Royal Highness Will attend Trinity College Chapel; and after wards walk on Clare Hall Piece. At night, his Royal High ness will sup at Trinity Lodge. On Monday morning the Chancellor holds a levee at half past nine; goes in state to the Senate House at eleven, and confers degrees on Noblemen. His Royal Highness will then attend a public breakfast given by Members of the University in the gardens of Sidney College; after which, will be entertained with a dinner by Trinity College. In the evening his Royal Highness will go to the Concert; and afterwards sup in the Hall of Peter House. On l'itesday the Chancellor attends at the Senate House, when Doctors ' 8:c. are created, and Sir Wm. Browne' s o d es will be recited. After which, his Royal Highness will visit tha different Colleges, dine at Caius, and sup at Christ Coßev. On Wednesday the Chancellor will be entertained with a public breakfast by Trinity College. Mr. Sadler will ascend with his balloon from the Great Court of the College. After which his Royal Highness will t:lke leave of the University. The first Grand Concert at the Senate House yesterday even• ing was attended by a numerous and genteel audience. Tile performances gave the highest satisfaction. The followiri Degrees were conferred on We:ines lay last:—. 111 A S•I'LltS .)If ARTS. John Clarke, of Sidney College. Henry Hichersteth, of Caiui College. 13enjamin Pollan, of Clare Hall. William Frederic Chambe s, of Trinity College. BAC:MI:ORS OF ARTS. James William Bellamy, of Queen's College. L. Gibbon Newman, of Caius College. BAC 11E1.On IN CIVIL LAW. John Cox, of L'sns Collage. CARLTON HOUSE FETE. .. His Royal Highness (be Prince Regent having given his gra cious permission for the splendid apartments fitted up for the late grandfete,at Carlton House, to oe inspected by as many of the public as could obtain tickets issued fur that purpose, vast Panthers were, in consequence, admitted on Monday. On Tuesday there were supposed to have haen between twenty or tbirty thousand persons is Pall Mall, either waiting fur admission, or as mere spectators. At twelve o'clock the crowd became so great round the gates where the compaur was admitted, that it was feared some accidents would heepen. Orders were accordingly given, for a party of the life-gaata to attend in Pall Mall, to regulate the carriages ; they attended its a short time, when the access to the gates was much improved. and the company were let out by the entrance front the Parke It being generally understood, that Wednesday was the last day on which Carlton Hotne was to remain open for exhibition. all was bustle at an ea:ly hour. So early as -ix o'clock, splendid equipages were in motion from all putts of the town. The cards of admission being generally for a c‘nnpeny of seven or eight, groups of people, elegantly dressed, might he seen advanc ing in every adjacent street, to the great scene of attraction. and the number collaeted in front of Carlton House, by sevens o'clock, amounted to not less than stveral thousands. About eleven o'clock the spectatars began to be at h .ntted; and, to prevent disorder and confusion, a swung party of guards, both civil and military, were placed at the gates. The couree adopt ed, was to admit about ttSo hundred at a time, and as soon as they had satisfied their curiosity with a view of the interior s they were let out through the rear into St. James's Park, and, a new party was admitted at the front. An u; oration of this kind occupied about thirty minutes, and it wi.s repeated every half hour until three o'clock. The crowd on the outside had now increased to an immeese extent, fillnig up r. ot only thc space in front of Carlton House, but spreading itself dawn Pall Mall, and into the Haymiaket. Their number could not be less than Bo,eoo. Of all this great mass, however, embeacing a great proportion of well dressed females, none wi re able to get near to the gate, but those who had art ived previous to eleven o'clock in the morning. All who came after that hour saw be tween them and the wished for land a crowd through which it . was impotsible to force their way, and who stood before them , for preferment. The heat was oppressive in the extreme ; e veral ladies fainted away; and their situation was the more alarming, as iTt few instances did the density of the crowd per- Mit their removal into the open air or the admission of assist ance. It appeared like the Vt'allti of the sea; for so compact was the whole body, that the motion of a single Individual agi