The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-31 00:00:00

VOr Court.

HOLYHEAD! Avourr 28.

Early this morning the Trinity yacht, with Capt.
Shepherd and the Elder Brethren of the Trinity Hume,
joined her Majeity's squaile.n in thi. harbour.
Divine service was performed on board the V.etoria and
Albert this forenoon, her Majesty, the Royal Fatuity,
and the suite, with the officers and linen of :toe ,hips' cm.
luny, being present.
In the afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert, with
the Prince of Wake and Prineo Alfred, landed on the new
pier and Breakwater, now in course of formation under the
direction of Mr. Bendel!, who was present to receive them
and explain the nature of the work. The royal pary after-
wards drove by the quarries to the South Stack Lighthouse,
where her Majesty alighted to enjoy the view of the
Cliffs, and they. returned on hoard the yacht. Prince A!bert,
with the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, ascended the
Lighthouse, and made on inspection of the building and
n.schinery, which is under the charge of the Trinity Board
(~t which Ilia Royal Highness is toe Master) accompanied
by Captain Shepherd, the Deputy Muter, and some of the
Elder Brethren. Tee Hon. W. 0. Stanley and Captain
Shepherd had the honour of dining with her Malmo,' on
board the Royal Yacht in the evening.
DUBLIN, Aroesr 20.
The Royal Squadron, under the command of Cummo-
dare Lord Adolphus Fitzzlareuce, consisting of the Victoria
and A,bcrt, the Fairy, vie Black Eagle, the Terrible, the
Barracoute, the Encounter, and the Banshee, wits the
Trinity Yacht in company, put to sea this morning at a
quarter bmbre three and sailed for Kingidown Harbour,
here the Royal Yacht anchored at 8 o'clock, followed by
the other vessels.

The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, accompanied b 7 the
Ciuntess of St. Germ 11115 immediately come on ffiard to
receive her Majesty'a comnuinds.
At a quarter past tea a loyal address from the gentlemen
oi tar county of Dublin woo presented to ber Maj• sty by
Viscount St. Lawrence, the high sheriff, and Lieut.-Colonel
Taylor and Mr. J. Hamilton, the members for the county.
At hali-put ten her Majesty and Prince A:bert, with
the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by the
Duchess of Wellington, the Hon. Mary Dunce), the Ent
Granville, :the Marquis of Breadalbane, the [Lc. C. B.
Phipps, the Hon. Co:onel Grey, and the lion. Lieut.,
Colon. l Gordon, :ended at the Kingstown Pier, and entered
the railway carriage, for Dublin.
Upon binding, her Majesty woe received hy Lord John
Deresford, the Lord Primate of Ireland; Dr. Whateiy,
toe Archbishop of Dublin; the Duke of Leinster ; the Right
I ton. 11\1•AriCre Brady; the Lord Chancellor of Ireland • the
Right lion. F. Blarkburite ; the Right Hem. Sr E. Blake-
ney, Commander of the Forces in Ireland ; the Right Hon.
James Henry Mcnahan,Chief Justice of Common Pleas;
the Right lion. Sir J. Young, Chief Secretary for Irei.tod;
and the Earl of Howth, Lieutenant of the County of
Dublin.

At the Dublin terminus of the railway the keys of the
ity of Dublin were Lao-seated to her Majesty by toe Lord
Mayor and the memb :rs of the corporation.
The royal party then entered carriages and drove through
Dublin to the Viceregal Lodge, attended on horseback by
Sir Edward Blakeney and Major Cochrane, wils their re-
spective staffs, and an escort of cavalry, cocain-Aided by
Major Pattie, of the 1G;li Lancers.

The Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Princess
Helena, attended by the Master of the Househo;il, arrivA
at Buckingham Palace yesterday evening from Osborne,
Isle of Wight, en route for Balmoral.
A deputation from the ratepayera of Crumpsall had an
interview yesterday 0 ith the General Board of llealth, at
their offices, Whitehall. The deputation, which WAS intro-
duced by the lion. C. P. Villiers, M.P. for Wdlyi rhaalp-
ton, consisted of Mr. Joseph Simpson and Mr Roliert
Wyatt.

TILE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.

ENTRY INTO DUBLIN.
vituu Ol'it OWN REPONTER.)

MUNLAY, AI:GrBT 29.
The exigencies of the electric telegraph rendered
our tirst announcement of her Majesty's arrival in her
Irish capital so brief, that a more detailed narrative of so
interesting an event will hardly be considered a mere work
of supererogation. Certain it is, that if the English public
take half so much interest in her Majesty's movements as
her Irish subjects seem to do, it would be a difficult task to
fatigue them with details of the royal progress. As is
generally the ease on tours like the present, her Majesty
took her hosts by surprise, and but for a *shim-
sieal accident, would have had to laed unat-
tended, and to walk to the railway station
on bare boards, instead of the handsome foot-loth
of scarlet, which, with great difficulty, was got reeoy in
time. Various reports had preceded the arrival of the
squadron, but the last and most generally received was that
it might be expected about eleven o'clock. However, at
' about seven in the morning a long line of smoke weal seen
stretching across the bay, and at eight the thunders of La
Hotue's heavy guns announced that the Victoria and
Albert wile entering the harbour. The excitement of
course was tremend,us. All the yachts were immediately
decked out with signal colours, salutes were fired from
ordnance of all imaginable calibres, and the royal yacht
shot round at once to the jetty, amid the cheers of the
people and the confusion of the constituted authori-
ties. The whimsical circumstance before alluded to
came, however, to the rescue—her Majesty fortu-
nately discovered that there was a difference of half-
anshour between London and Dublin time, and generously
gave the benefit of the longitudinal variation to her hosts.
This gave time for laying down the scarlet cloth, tastefully
arranging the bunting, and collecting the scattered tunes
tionarieli whose duty it was to attend the roy it landing.
Amongst the first arrivala were the Lord Lieutenant and
the Countess of St. Germans, who were most graciously re-
ceived by the Queen, her Majesty affectionately saluting
the countess instead of the ordinary formal reception. The
Lord Mayor and corporation were soon in attendance in
official costume, as were also the Duke of Leiuster, the
Primate, the Archbishop of Dublin, the Lord Chancellor,
Earl of Erne, Lord St. Lawrence, Sir E. Blakeney, Mr.
Alderman Roe, chairman of the Exhibition committee, and
several other personages of local or official importance. The
veteran Lord Gough and Lady Gough were amongst the early
arrivals on the platform, and it was pleasing to see how well
the hero of Sobraon looked after his brilliant although
arduous campaign!. At Ilia time the weather was warm
and genial, a soft haze toned down, without obscuring the
I general tableau, and everything concurred to give an
auspicious commencement to the day's proceedings.
At ten minutes to 10 the royal standard was lowered
on board the Victoria and Albert, the yards of the
squadron were manned, and a royal salute announced that
her Msjesty bad stepped out upon the platforms. Her
Majesty looked exceedingly well in her plain white dress,
as did also Prince Albert, whose only decoration was the
blue ribbon of the order of the garter. The appearance of
the royal couple on shore was the signal for
a fresh burst of cheering, and the crowd, which
now amounted to nearly fifty thousand people, presented a