The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-05 00:00:00

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LON DON, MONDAY
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MMOGIMMISMIIMP.II,..I.7 ...-..=1.,r/42./VOCT....n.s.
%%7ILSON'S SCOTTISH ENTERTAIN-
MESTS, MUSIC HALL, STORE-STREET, BEDFORD-

SQUARE.
THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock, Mr. WILSON will give ONE
MOltE PERFORMANCE, when he will sing many of his mast,
Popular Songs.
Jacobite Songs.—" Come o'er the Stream, Charlie"—
fecht for Charlie"—" The Stuarts of Appin."
Songs by Burns.—" Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled"—'
to me a Pint o' Wine."
Song by Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd. —" The Address to the
Skylark."
Songs by Sir Walter Scott.—" Pibroch o'Donald Dhu"—" Jock o'
Ilazeldean."
Songs by Campbell.—" The Soldier's Dream"—" Lord Ullin's
Daughter."
Old Songs and Ballads.—" Get up and Bar the Door"—" Hams
cam our ;udeman at E'en"—" An thou wart my ain thing"—" Al-
lister M'Allister"—' The Land o' the Leal."
Ticket, 28.; Reserved Seats, 2s. 6d. ; -PriVate Boxes for Six Per-
sons, 15s. ; for Eight, 1/.

• " %Ma wadna

Go fecht

riONFUSION having. frequently occurred at her
k_l Majesty's Theatre, the Italian Opera, and the principal
Routes given this Season by the Nobility, in consequence of so many
Noblemen wearing the REGISTERED PALETOT, Messrs. NICOLL
respectfully beg to state, that in future a space on the silk table
attached to each of their paletots will be left for the name of the
wearer. Messrs. Nicoll are willing, without charge, to attach the
new label to any of their paletots' already hi use, if sent to them car-
riage paid, 114, Regent-street, and 22, Cornhill.

INSTALLATION AT CAMBRIDGE.
(From the Cambridge Chronicle.)
The interesting and brilliant festivities connected
with the installation of his Royal Highness Prince
Albert f.'s Chancellor of this University are now close
upon us ; and as the time approaches more near, more
evident become the bustle of preparation and the fever
of expectation. From one end of the town to the
other the note of preparation is loudly heard : one
cannot turn a corner of a street without running
against a ladder, or a can of paint, or a deal plank.
Many and many a day is it since there has been in
this good town of Cambridge so universal a fever, so
thorough a cleansing, so general a beautification, and
so perfect an upset of all ordinary domestic matters as
that which prevails at this present time of writing.
Everybody and everything is in motion ; and if one
could but penetrate a little behind the scenes, a rare
display should we find of puzzled minds and excited
feelings. In a word, the whole town is alive, and no-
thing is talked of or thought of but the approaching
royal visit, and the best means of getting ready for it,
and obtaining the most enjoyment out of it when it
arrives.

At the conclusion of this account we append a short
programme of the proceedings, and shall now proceed
to report progress in the preparations. And first of
all of •

THE ROYAL ROUTE.
The preparations at the railway station are of an
extensive character. Numbers of workmen have
been engaged there for some time in repainting and
colouring the establishment. A part of the platform
will he cut off from the rest by large moveable parti-
tions, for the use of the royal party, and this will
be fitted-up with great splendour. The old refresh-
ment room will be appropriated to her Majesty's use,
and Edgington is engaged in preparing it for the
purpose. Through this room her Majesty and the
Prince will pass when they leave the station. The
whole building will be decorated with .innumerable
flags and banners, and it is expected to cut a very
dashing figure. Immediately under the front portico
is erected a gallery, for the accommodation of friends
of the directors, and at the upper part of the road is
a capacious gallery on each side, one of which will
be occupied p4rtly by the families of members of
the Town Council. A little farther in advance the
company have erected a large and handsome triumphal
arch.

Leaving the property of the railway company, we
come into the region of private enterprise. At every
available point along Hills-road stages and galleries
are in course of erection for the use of persons
anxious to have a good view of the royal procession;
and the same remark is applicable to the whole line
of route. The triumphal arch near the hospital is
nearly completed ; it is quite an imposing structure,
and one may fancy that cannons are bristling on its
frowning battlements, to repel an invader or welcome
a Sovereign. At the corner of Trinity-street the arch
is not yet begun, but we presume we shall see some
symptoms of it before this day is over.