The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-08 00:00:00

ROYAL VISIT TO THE BOTANICAL GARDEN.

Her Majesty the Queen visited the Royal Dublin
Society's Botanic Garden-yesterday, accompanied by his
Bacellency and the Countess of Clarendon. The Prince and
his Excellency rode on horseback, and led the way after the
outriders. The Countess of Clarendon was in the carriage
al mg with her Majesty and the ladies in waiting. The
carriage with the royal children and two ladies immediately
followed.
'lb. intention of her Majesty to honour the Botanic Garden
with a visit was el little known that very little prepara-
tion was made to receive her. Notwithstanding the un-
expected honour, his Grace the Duke of Leinster, Lundy
Foie, Bp., end Doctor Harrison, Hon. Secretaries, R D.S ,
along with Sir T. Staples, H Wybrante Esq.; members of
the }Wankel committee ; F. Harley, Hag., architect. who
erected the beautiful new range of conservatories; Dr. Col-
lins, the chairman of the committee of agriculture, and a
considerable numbs, of the members of the Royal Dublin
Society, were in attendance to wait on her Majesty.
Mr. Moore, the Curator, was introduced by his Ones
the Duke of !Ander, when he accompanied her Majesty
and his Royal Highness Prince Albert round these beautiful
pedant', 'misting Jut the objects most worthy of attention.
Her Majesty and the Prince appeared much delighted, and
the Curator remarked that Prince Albert appeared to possess
accurate knowltdge of the principal trees end shrubs, as
well a the more scientific departments. His Grace the
Duke of Lelnater pointed out the More attractive objects to

DUBLIN. TOBSDAT Evonno.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, socompanied by
the Earl and Counteu of Clsrendoa and suite, 'aid
a *Wit to the public buildings this day. At half-
past 11 o'clock the royal e6rlige, escorted by a party
of the mounted metropolitan police, wind at the
Beak of belaud,:where they were received and con-
dirted through this noble edifice ty the governor
and direct as of the establishment. The day was
most unpropitious, the rain having fallen in torrents
blue 10 o'clock last night. Tun visit here did not
occupy more than ten minutes. The royal party
nest proceeded to the National School in Marlbo-
rough-etreet, where they remained for upwards of
an hear. Her Majety appeared highly delighted
with all the arrangements at this excelent institu-
tion. Her Majesty subsequently visited Triehy Col-
lege, and then drove back at half-past one o'clo k to
the Viceregal-lodge. Notwithstanding the wetness
of the day vast crowds were collected it the neigh-
bourhood of the several institution, hon arid by the
royal presence, and the cheers which greeted her
Majesty as the spectators csoght a /limp* of her
wet e such as could only be given by on a-aemblage
of Irishmen. Her reception was most eLthuaissuc.
It is needier' to observe that the Prince Consort hal
a full share of this joyous demonstration of national
attachment.
The Gazelle of this evening has the foLoriog
notification :

Lord Chusbetlaia's Ofßes. Dublin Castle,
August 7. 1849.
Her Majesty' Ism been platted to desire that the fallowiag
perms sh old have the extrzie to the castle: The Primate,
the Chancellor, the Archturhop of Dahlia, the Roam'
Cathol.c Primate, the Rimat Ca'hohc Archbishop of
Dublin, the Duke of Lein.ter, the Cabinet Minieters, her
Majesty's household, th. Lard-Lieutenant's household, the
Lord Chief Justin of Queen's Bench, the Master of the
R,W, the Lord Chief Jusice, the Lord Chef twice of the
Common Pleas, the ether Secretary to the Lord•Lleutenant,
the Chief Brun, the Attorney.G. nerd, the Commander of
the Perms, the Paymaster of Idled &Mese, the Under-
Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant, the B.oieitor•Orneral, the
Commandant of the Oarhon the Aljutant-Dearral, the
Quartertaaater-Osneral, and all who hive the etatrWe et St.
James's.