The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-30 00:00:00

;Ut Court.

THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.
Her Nlajeaty and the Prince, accompanied by the
1,„„" or w..ies and Prince Alfred, and attended by the
pochiss of Wellington, the lion. Mary Bulteel, the Earl
Coiouel the Hon. C. l'hippe, and Colonel the
11 .u. C. Grey and Lieut.-Colonel the 'Lin. A. Gordon,
J. iuerries in Waiting, left Osborne at 9 o'clock upon Satur.
day morning the 27th in her Majesty's steam vessel Elfin,
Mester Commander Halliston, and arrived at Southampton
at • for minutes past 10 o'clock. Her Majesty and the
roll pert, travelled thence by the South Western Railway
to by the Great Western to Leamington, and
by ay North Western Railway (by way of Tarnworth,
Slallord, Crewe, ena Chester) to Holyhead.
Loyal addresses were presented to her Majesty and to the
Prince at Tamworth, and to her Majesty at Chester.
Upon arriving at Hol)bead, the royal party embarked on
b aura the Vicbria and Albert royal yaeht, where the Mar-
quis of Ltreadidbane was in waiting to receive her Majesty,
and went to the outer harbour iu readiness to put to sea
tor Dublin.

Mr. James Clied had an interview with the Earl of Aher-
d•;.■
yew rthy at his official residence in Downing-street.
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday
In.m the G ggggg or General of Canada and the Governors
or the uther Morth Americas provinces.

THE ROYAL NISIT TO IRELAND.
DEPARTURE FROM HOLYHEAD.

HOLYHEAD, MONDAY.

•
About half past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, her
Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the l'rince of
Wiles and Prince Alford, with the Duchess of Wellin,ton
and Miss Butteel, Lord Granville, Culonels Phipps, Grey,
and Gordon, with Mr. Gil)* tutor to the young princes,
kit the royal yacht, to visit the &oath Stack Lighthouse.
It is situated im an isolated reek at the extreme western
part of the island of Anglesey, with which, however, it is
connected by a beautiful ■aspeusion bridge, constructed on
the principle of the Menai and Hunt rford bridges. Her
Majesty proceeded thither in the carriage of the lion.
W. G. St.nley, M.P., whose mansion, Penrhoe, it in the
vicinity of Holyhead. AftTr minutely inspecting the
lighthouse, and the romantic and picturesque scenery by
which it is surrounded, the royal party visited the im-
mense quarries from which the stories fur the breakwater
now in course of construction, are obtained. At halt-oast
six the Queen, attended by the Duchess of Wellington,
mi.. Bolted, and Cal. Phipps, arrived at the temporary
landing-stage erected at the new pier at the western end of
the breakwater, where on immense concourse of her subjects
were assembled,an x ions to testify their loyalty to their beloved
_ . . . .

Sovereign. Two of the boats belonging to the royal yacht
were in waiting to convey the royal party on board. The
Queen was received by Lord Adolphus Fitsclarence ; and
one of the ordinary seamen, a fine specimen of an English
tar, had the honour of handing her Majesty into the boat,
from whence she was, after a few vigorous pulls of the
oarsmen, twelve in number, transferred on board the royal
yacht. The two youthful princes, who were dressed in
naval et:etude, and locked remarkably well, arrived
in abut half an hour afterwards. They had been
presented at the lighthouse with some sea-gulls'
eggs with which they seemed highly pleased.
Prince Albert, attended by Lord Granville and the
Equerries in Waiting, returned soon afterwards in one of
the railway trucks from the quarries. His royal highness
spent some time in inspecting the works in progress. Mr.
Rigby, one of the contractors for the government works,
accompanied his royal highness. The harbour at this time
presented a truly beautiful appearance, thousands of people
being on the piers, and countless boats sweeping around the
royal squadron, which, combined with the brilliant sun-
shine, produced a scenic effect of surpassing interest and
beauty. This morning at a quarter put two, the weather
baying become quite calm, the royal squadren left here for
PoSlin—the Trinity yacht, which had arrived yesterday
with the elder brethren of the Corp ,ration, leading the
TAO closely follow- d by the Victoria and Albert and the
remainder of the fleet.

THE ARRIVAL AT KINGSTOWN.
aom Olin OWN

MONDAY.

All doubts, fears, and expectations on the part of the
Dublin people as regarded their illustrious visitor were set
at Ten this morning at to 8 o'clock by the arrival of the
royal squadron, consisting of the Victoria and Albert, with
her Majesty, Prince Albert, two of the royal children, and
a portion of the royal suite on board; and the Fairy, the
Black Eagle, the Tenible, the Banshee, and a large
strew steamer, the name of which I have not been able to
ascertain ; also a boat belonging to the Trinity Board.
Her Majesty's arrival bad been confidently expected the
whole of yesterday, and consequently the traffic on the
Kingstown Railway was enormous beyond all precedent.
From six o'clock in the morning trains ran every quarter of
an hour during the entire day ; but even this was not suffi-
cient to satisfy the demands of the public. The rock road
was covered with jaunting cars, sad the traditional dust
from morning until night. And is addition,all the tug-boats in
the river were suddenly transformed into remarkably " foot-
man* and comminlious packet.," for the joyous oecasion.The
Holyhead and Liverpool boats of the previous evening bad
poured in swarms of English and Scotch visitors; besides
which three or four excursion boats lades to the water's
edge arrived during the night. The passengers by these
latter, arriving as they did after the last train, were totally

beyond the Kingstown power of accommodation, and con-
sequently the strange sight might be seen of hundreds of
ladies and gentlemen bivouacking oa the steps of the railway
station, and sleeping as comfortably as they could on their
valises and carpet bags. During the whole of yesterday
Kingstown looked like the first day of Leipsic Fair, so full
was it of visitors, and so various were the aspects and ac-
cents of the crowd. English, Irish, Scotch, and foreign
were all grouped harmoniously together, and thousands of
telescopes were constantly levelled at the offing in search of
the squadron, which, however, could not be seen for the
same reason that obscures the British fleet in the " Critic"—
namely, " because 'twee not in sight." Disappointed in
this, the great object of their excursion, the sight seekers
poured in thousands into the devoted Hogue, where the
now well-appreciated politeness of the officers and men was
tested to the utmost in satisfying the public curiosity,
This stout block ship had to submit to an attack of boats
quite as vigorous, if not so well ordered, as that which formed
a feature in the Spithead review, and was as popular
all day as an Australian emigrant ship. The weather was
beautiful, having changed suddenly the previous night, up
to which period it had been stormy, so much so that the
royal yacht had to be hauled into the safety harbour at
Holyhead, and Captain Keane, of the Holyhead service,
who had bees sent over specially to pilot her, pronounced
the impossibility of the voyage then with any prospect of
comfort to the royal party. In Dublin the authorities were
during the whole of yesterday in the greatest perplexity, as
the non-working of the telegraph on Sundays precluded
the possibility of recent information as to the royal move-
ments. The corporation Lad rsceived intimation to be in
waiting at Westland row at 11 o'clock this morning, but
subsequently the boar was changed to nine, and it was inti-
mated to the military that the cortege would arrive at the
Victregallodge at 11. Fifty men from each regiment
in garrison, in all threehundred men, came down to Kings-
town this mousing by the six o'clock train to form a guard
of honour for the landing, under the command of Major
Maxwell, of the 46th, and the plineet guard at the park was
raised to fifty men. The other arrangements, which by
great exertions, had been completed, have already been
described in previous communications.
At a quarter to eight o'clock the signal gun was fired
from IA Hogue, and the royal squadron steamed into the
harbour. The Victoria and Albert hauled round to the
jetty, and the Lord-Lieutenant and the Countess of St.
Germans proceeded on board.
The following is a brief note of the principal arrange-
ments for the day
The Lord Mayor has invited the members of the corpora.
lion to assemble at the Mansion-house at ten o'clock,
_ .

wheaea they will promod to meet het Majesty upon her
arrival at the station in Westland-row.
_

Her Majesty will receive the address from t►e corpora-
tion in a room fitted up for the occasion at the stalks in
Westland-row.

Between ten and half-past ten the order of promotion
will be formed at Westland-row, with the horses' heads to
the soot►, and the routs will bees follows :—Westland-
row, lower Hellion-street, Clare-street, Leinstor-street,
Nassau-street, part of Grafton-street, acme College-green,
Westmorland street, Carlisle-bridge, Sackville-street, CAVOU.
dish-row (Rutland square). Here the corteya will turn
into Gs:diner's-row, passing along Great Denmark-street

u far as Temple-street. Turning into tipper Temple-
street, it will pass through Hardwickeitlam, by St. George's
Church, scrota Dorset-street, through Eeeles-street, across
the Canal-bridge, along the Circular-road, where (at the
City boundary) the corporation will file off, and permit her
Majesty to continue her route to the Viceregal Lodge, in
thePhceoiz-park, at increased speed.
The streets along the entire route from Westland-row

will be lined, at an early hour, by the troops now in
garrison.

A troop of the Royal Horse Artillery will proceed to
Kingstown at 8 o'clock, to take up the ground allotted to
them, where they will fire a royal salute, which will be
taken up by the gess at the Pigeon•house and the Martell°
Towers.

A guard of honour, consisting of 300 men, selected from
each of the infantry regiments in garrison, will be stationed
at Kingstown.
Her Majesty will be escorted through the city by four
troops of cavalry—being one from each cavalry regiment in
town. The entire escort willebe under the command of
Major Patten, of the 160 Lancers.
No intimation has been given as to the mode in which
her Majesty purposes to fill the remainder of the Jay ; but
as her habits are too active to suggest the possibility of her
passing it at the Lodge, the good people of Dublin—
citizens and strangers—are at liberty to exercise their in-
genuity in guessing at the places, within a reason►ble
drive, which she is likely to visit. In all probability, some
of them will be agreeably surge...al to dad themselves
much n to her than they had expected to be in tho
course of the day. _ .

The following arrangements have been made by the
mi:itary authorities for the disposition of the forces under
their command this day. A troop of the 11th Hussars will
precede her Majesty's carriage—a troop of the lit Dragoon
Guards and a troop of the dud Dragoons will follow in the
rear. The procession of carriages will be closed by a troop
of the 16th Lancers. One hundred rank and file of the
4tith Infantry, with band and Queen's colours, will be sta-
tioned at the Westland-row terminus. The cavalry with
their hands will be placed at stated intervals. The 46:h
regiment will line Merrion-street, Clare and Nassau-streets ;
17th regiment, Nassau-street and Grafton-street; 2lst regi-
ment, College-green, and Westmorland-street; 91st Car-

lisle-bridge and southern end of Sacksille-street; 90th,
Saeksilk-street to the Rotund.); 41st depot, Rutland-
squa-e to Gardiner's-row ; Ord, Upper Temple•►treet to
Eccles-street ; and tke enrolled pensioners to the end of Ec-
cles-street. The troops will present arms while her Ma-
jesty is passing. A guard of honour consisting of one major,
one captain, two subalterns, eight sergeants, and one hun-
dred men of the 91st regiment, with the Queen's colour and
band, will be at the Viceregal Lodge to receive her
Majesty.

This arrangements for her hisjesty's visit to the Great
,zhibition ate thus announced by the committee :

Iler Majesty will visit the Exhibition in public on Tues-
day, the 30th instant, on which occasion none but the
holders of season tickets will be admitted. The doors will
be Limited at 8 o'clock, cm., and close at 10 cm., after
which no person can be admitted into the building; but
immediately on her Majesty hiking her departure, the
doors will be re•opencd, and the public generally admitted
to the Exhibition on payment of 2a. 6d. each person. On
Wednesday, and each day during the remainder of the
week, the Exhibition will be open to the public at the usual
charges.
_ _

Peers and peeresses are to receive to-day the necessary
•ouchers fur reserved seats.

ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT DUBLIN.

(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

The Queen arrived at Dublin at ten o'clock. The
crowd of spectators was immense, and her reception was
most enthusiastic. Her Majesty received the county ad.
dress on the platform; also the Corporation address at the
railway terminus. The cortego then passed in procession
through the town at a walking pace, as far as Sackville-
street, when it proceeded at a round trot to the icc•ltegal
Lodge. The weather was splendid.