The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-03 00:00:00

gpe Court.

DUBLIN, Barr. 1.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert visited the Exhi-
bition yesterday morning, and in the afternom were pre-
sent at • review of the troops of the garrison under the
command of S r Edward Blukeney.
Prince Albert also visited the Model Lodging Houses,
attended by Sir Edward Borough, and inspected the Publie
Baths and Washhouses recently erected.
The following had the honour of dining with her Maj,ty
yesterday : The Lord Lioutemint and Countess of S.. Ger-
mans, Elrl ONnville. the Ditchess of Wellington, Ihe Mar-
quis of Breadalbane, the Marquis of Bath, the Earl and
I Countess of Mayo, the Earl and Countess of Clonmel, the
Earl of Listowel, V.scount and Viscoantess Massareene,
Viscount and Viscountess Munch, Viscountess Forhea,
Lord and Lady Chitin., Lord and Lady Talbot de Mala-
hide, the lion. Miss Butted, the Chi:" Justice of the
Court of Common Pleas, and bin. Monahan and the Attor-
ney-General.

Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday
to the Governor-Gomm! of Canada, and the Governors of
the other North American Provinces.

TIM QUEEN IN IRELAND.

SECOND VISIT TO THE kNIIIBITION.
(mom ova owx REPOUTEIL

TIIIitSDAY, SEPT. 1.

Our atmospheric condition in Dublin during the
whole of thiv day has hem a realisAtian of Washington
Irving's Wet Sund..y in everything hut the quietude. It
began to rain early in the morning, it rained with cum-
mendable perseverance during the day, and the clouds of
night brought no ceesatio, iu the labours ut the pluvial
deities.

The state of weather above Inc ntionNl considerably inter•
fered with the royal arrangements for the dry. A vibit to
Powerscourt, the locale of the great waterfall, had been in
contemplation ; but to have left town to see a waterfall on
such a day would have been completely a work of superero-
gation. The royal carriages were ordered to be ready at
hall-past one, a relay of twenty horses having bean sent on
to Puwerseourt early in the morning. IMt the rani, which
despises everything but an alpaca umbrella, wit+ inexorable,
and, after waiting an hour, the hones were ordered back to
their stables.

The only resource under these circumstances was a vbit
to the Exhibition, which her Majesty mud suite accordingly
paid, the arrangements being precisely the same as these
of yesterday. The elal Farty arrived at the Dublin Society
hunk' at a quarter to ten, anti haying been duly received by
the authorities, prmeeded at once to a careful inspection of
the Exhibition. A. eleven her M:je,ey signified her
to retire. A short time previously the public had been ad-
mitted, and the centre hall soon became uensely crowded.
On her Majesty ent• ring the ball Irons the picture gallery
the visitors ranged themselves on either side, allowing a
space fur the royal party to pass along to the dais. As her
.Majesty walked down the hell she was loudly cheered by
the spectators, and on arriving at the dais a burst ~f enthu-
siastic a,. plame, which was continued with great fervour,
proceeded from those assembled about it and on the gal.
knee at either side.

The number of persons mho visited the Exhibition to-day
was 11.314.

ROYAL HIBERNIAN ACADEMY-VISIT OF

PRINCE ALBERT.

Immediately r.fter iearing the Great Industrial Exhibi-
tion, ills Royal flightless Prince Albert, attended by
Colonel Phipps, proceeded to the Anhui' Exhibition of
Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture cf the Royal
Hibernian Academy, Lower Atibey-street. The visit being
unexpected by the academy ut this early hour, the only
members present to receive his Royallimits were the
keeper, Mr. Kendrick, and the treasurer, Mr. Papworth.
his Royal Highness seemed to take much interest in the
Exhibition, and made purchases of two cabinet pictures.
lie returned to the Viceregal Lodge at shortly before one
o'clock.

Her Mijesty and Prince Albert will, it is underAond,
pay another visit to .no Exhibition this moraine, at nine
o'clock, the public not being admitted until twelve. Her
Majesty has purchased ten season tickets for herr.elf, Prince
Albert, the royal children, and the members of her suite.
It is expected that her Majesty and her royal consort will
in the course of this day honour the Earl and Countess of
"loath with a visit at llovrth Castle, if the weather should
he favourable.

In order to give every possible eclat to the visit of her
Majesty, on the part of the flt et, Admiral Lord Adolphus
Fitse!stream has ordered a grand naval illumination and
broadside salute to•nioht.

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

Iti DAY EVENING.

The Queen pa;tl her fourth private visit to the Exhibition
this morning. Her Majesty made an immense number of
purchases of the weeks of art and manufactures which at-
tracted her attention.

In the course of the visit her Majesty and Prince Albert
passed tut to the exteria balcony, which over!ooks Mer-
rion-square, where they wire received wits enthusiastic
chi era by the thousands of ladies and gentlemen who were
waiting the opening of the doors for the adiniuiou of the
public.
The royal party left at a few minutes before 12.
At half past twelve there was a Cavalry field-day in the
Park, at which Prince Albert and the Priace of Wales
were present.
On the return of his Royal Highness from the review, her
Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Itiyal children drove
to HoWth Castle, to visit the Earl and Countess.
In the course of the afternoon the Prince of Wales pre-
sented a pair of colours to the boys of the Royal Hibernian
Military School.
Her Majesty leaves the Viceregal-lodge to morrow even-
ing at half-past 5 o'clock, and proceeds to Westland-row,
where the Royal carriage will be in readiness to receive her
Majesty.
The Royal party will embark at Kingstown about 6
o'clock.

The Queen intends to proceed to sea in the course of the
evening, should the weather prove favourable.