The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-19 00:00:00

ARRIVAL or THE PRINCE OP WALES LW

CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE, FamAT EVILYING.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
here this afternoon, but there was a total absence of any
official demonstration on the part of either univeraity or

town, in accordance with the expressed wish of the Prince.
The time of his arrival got wind however, and some thou.
sands of the townspeople crowded the windows of the
houses and the footpaths on the line of route, the number
of the fair sex predominating in the ratio of about two to
one. Such of the inhabitants as were in possession of flags
exhibited them, but these were all the signs of anything
unusual being on the tapir. The train which conveyed his
Royal Highness and suite was made up by the Eastern
C,onntiss Railway Company ; it consisted of a saloon and
break, with other adjuncts, and WM sent round by Kew to
Windsor, whence the Prince started at twelve o'clock,
passing by Kew and the North London line, and so on to
the Eastern Counties main line at Stratford, and through
to Cambridge without change of carriage. Mr. R. Sinclair,
engineer of the Eastern Counties, and Mr. James Robertson,
' general superintendent, had the management of the special
train. His Royal Highness was accompanied by his governor,
the Hon. General Bruce, and Captain Grey, equerry in
waiting. The Hon. Mrs. Bruce nod other members of his
Royal Highnesses household were in the train. The arrival
at Cambridge took place at ten minutes before three, and
some little delay was occasioned owing to the non-arrival
of his Royal Highness's carriage, which bad been ordered for
three o'clock, and then made its appearance. The Prince
and attendants crossed the station to the town side,
but returned to the refreahment.room till the vehicle was
announced : this latter was one of the royal private ear-
rings; with a pair only, and on the entry of the royal party
(the Prince, General Bruce, and Captain Grey) proceeded
straight by the hacks of the colleges to Kadingley Hall. The
absence of the scarlet liveries deceived the spectators, and as
the Prince did not occupy the seat of honour in the carriage
more than a moiety of them never caught a glimpse of him
at slb The Mayor of Cambridge (Charles Finch Foster,
Faq.), Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Sproul (district superintendent,
Pastern Counties Railway), and Mr. Morris (Cambridge
station master), attended the royal party at the station,
which was laid with cocoa nut matting, and the
sp-
preaches to which were kept by Superintendent Kent and
the railway police, with Superintendent Turrall and
the borough police. Numbers of persons lingered long
after the Prince had deprival, but some amusement was
afforded them by the piANIV of vehicles containing mem.
arse of the household and luggage, and half-a-dozen of the
Prince's stud. One prominent occupant of the special
train was a huge black Newfoundland dog, which, it is
mid, his Royal Highness brought with him from America.
The train occupied r longer time on its passage from
Windsor to Citiihridvi than would otherwise lave been
Ithe cast, owing to the precintions rendered necessary by
the recent adverse weather.

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