The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-21 00:00:00

REGULATIONS.

1. That no person be admitted into the Senate house,
or the Senate-house yard, on Monday July 5, or Tuesday
July 6, without a ticket.
2. That every person who now is a member of the Uni-
versity shall have one ticket (not transferable) for his
own admission on each of those days.
3. That every member of the Senate shall have one
lady's ticket, and one gentleman's ticket—and every in-
cepting M.A. one ticket either a lady's or a gentleman's
—for the admission of strangers on each of those days.
4. That personal application for their tickets be made
to the Registrary by all Graduates, except Bachelors of
Arts.*

5. That the tickets of all Bachelors of Arts and Under-
graduates be issued to them through the Tutors of their
respective colleges.
6. That the platform, on which the chairs of State will.
he placed for her Majesty the Queen, and his Royal
Highness the Chancellor, together with the raised seats
for ladies on each side of the Senate-house immediately
communicating with it, be appropriated to those persons
who have tickets from his Royal Highness, and to No-
blemen, Doctors, and Heads of Colleges.
7. That the remaining parts of the raised seats on each
side of the Senate-house, and the west-end of the gallery
be appropriated to ladies : and that on Monday July 5,
the orchestra also be appropriated to ladies.
8. That the body of the Senate-house be appropriated
to members of the University having M.A. tickets, and
to gentlemen not members of the University who have

tickets of admission.
9. That the gallery on the north side of the Senate-
house be appropriated to Undergraduates.
10. That the gallery on the south side of the Senate-
house be open to all Graduates, and also to gentlemen,
not members of the University, who have tickets of
admission.

The Vice-Chancellor requests that all members of the
University will appear in their academical dress of gowns
and bands during both days.
A report had got abroad that under graduates were to
be wholly excluded from the Senate-house, the errone-
ousness of which will be demonstrated by the foregoing
document. In the Senate-house the arrangements are ad-
vancing at a rapid rate : it is a scene of great activity,
and symptoms of 'what is going on within may already
be observed outside, where three of the temporary en-
trances are indicated by flights of stairs. The platform
for her Majesty 'itnd the Chancellor is partly erected,
the orchestra is in a state of forwardness, and nearly the
whole of the•siao galleries for ladies is completed.
We have 'more ,than once printed what we may call a
programme -of the proceedings; but there will be no harm
in repeatin,g-It, 'with whatever little additions we are now
in possession of, Her Majesty and the Prince will take
the rail at the. 'Tottenham station on Monday morning
July 5, and will reach Cambridge about half-past twelve
o'clock. The station here will be elegantly decorated
for the reception of the Royal visitors, and accommoda-
don will bo pvovided for a number of ladies to witness
the arrival. The Eastern Counties Company are making
every exertion to do honour to the occasion, and we be-
lieve they will do their part well.
The Mayor and Corporation will meet her Majesty at the
station, where the usual formalities will be enacted; and
they will accompany the royal cortege on foot to Trinity
College, where their duties will end, for at that point in
her progress her Majesty will be delivered over to the
University authorities. We know not at this moment
what arrangements will be made to mark public loyalty
during her Majesty's passage through the town, for
while we write a Committee of the Town Council is
sitting to conclude what is to be done; but we appre-
hend there will be triumphal arches, ad so forth, and
we know that many of the inhabitants are already pre-
paring to decorate their houses with banners and flowers,
and we have no doubt that the Royal progress through
the town will be a scene of unusual brilliance.