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