The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-14 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

_—...--
The following are the arrangements for the

accommodation of those who will be fortunate enough to
promise tickets of admission on the Carlisle Pier. Kings-
town, ca the ocesaion of her Majesty's lanolin. The plan
was only decided yesterday, and will be carried out forth-
with. The Commissiooers of Public Works MUNI placing
on the raised portion of Carlisle Pier, immediately under
the shed, a aeries of seats, six in number, each about two
feet wide, and the rimer of each about one foot above
the other. They will form a concave on either
side of the part left open for the gangway or land-
ing. Place from the steamer, branching off to the
right and left about 150 feet on either side, thus affording
ea excellent view to those occupying them. The portion of
the railway next the usual landing place will be platformed
over to the extent of 75 or SO feet, was to give a greater
area for placing the galleries. Then immediately opposite
the open space, and on the part of the pier usually employed
ae the place for embarking, there will be another gallery
erected parallel to the coping of the railway. This will give
a full-front view of her Majesty on her leaving the royal
yacht, and until she enters the carriage inwaiting. In addi-
tion, there will be a line of barriers along the railing of the
railway, and a cross barrier at the tunnel or bridge similar
to those used at the time of the landing of the Prince of
Wales.—Preenan's Juanal.

ORBORNE Roos, AIIOUNT 9.—Thin day had
audience of her Majesty, the Count von Gluts, Envoy Ex-
traordixary and Minister Plenipotentiary oa au extraordi-
nary miAsion from his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of
Hesse, to deliver his credentials ; to which audience he was
introduced by the Earl Huron, her Majesty's Principal
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. —Gazette.

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Prince's at Prussia close their visit to her Majesty to-
morrow (Themiday). Their royal highnesses will embark es
board the Osborne, Admiralty yacht, for Ostend, on their
way to Berlin.

The Duke of Hamilton, aooompanied by the
Narquis of Douglaa aad Lord Charles Douglas, en reek
from Baden, arrived at Folkestone oa Moods), last by the
Reath Eastern Railway Oempeay's steamship the Princess
Clementine. His grace proceeded to London by the tidal
train.

The Duke of Marlborough is in treaty for a reai-
dame at Seethes& for the seasoe.

The Duke and Duchess of Manchester left town
ea Monday for Tandenigee. their mat in Ireland. After
poising a few week, is Ireland they yo on a tour of visite.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury ar-
rived is tows last evening from Wilton House, near &dis-
tally.

Viscount and Viscountess De Vesci and Hon.
Misses Veiny mane to town yesterday from staying with
Lady Herbert and family at Wilton Howe, near Salisbury.
The Earl and Countess Spencer are expected
home the week after neat, from Spa.
Lady Harriet Bentinck has arrived at the Port-
lead Hotel, Smithies, from her manes in Norfolk•street,
Peek-lane.

Lady Charles Townahend arrived at Folkestone,
ea lisaday, from Loadoa. Bar ladyship has taken a resi-
dence fa Bosveaie•gasre.

Count and Lady Cecilia De La Feld have left
Prinee'e.terrace for Germany._

The Bishop of Oilied is now stopping at the
Marquis of Londonderry's seat, Mount Stewart, county of
Down, having arrived at Belfast on the 9th. His lordship
preached last Sunday in Newtownards Church to a crowded
000gregation.

We are sorry to hear that Admiral Sir Arthur
Fanshawe, X.C.13 , has been suffering for some days past
from severe iedispoution. Yesterday the sooonass of his
health were more favourable.

' It appears from it passage in the History of
Charles V. of Spain, that passports are a Spanish invention
sad date from the days of the Inquisition. The first ever
gives in France was signed by that monarch when besieging
Marseilles in 15.37. Charles, wishing to send two noblemen,
officers in his army, on a mission to Madrid, gave them a
paper signed by himself, the Pope's legate, the Abbot of
Montevideo, then Chancellor of the Inquisition, "in
order that they might be allowed to pass freely—receive
aid and protection in case of need, and not be harassed in
their passage through the King's dominions by the blood.
hounds of the Holy Brotherhood, who showed no more eon-
indention for grandees and nobles than for the hidalgos and
muleteers of Catalonia."

The Antwerp journals say that the rifle match,
which is about to take place in test city, will be attended
by 1,3n0 of the Natiooal Guard of Brussels, by the corps of
Chummy Wonsan of that eit , sad by detachments of
the National Goan' of 8c , Saint•OilLs, Alder-
lecht, Ghent, Moos, ke. Numerous prise are to be given,
the principal beiog a portrait of the wiener, or of some
perwin designated by him, to be painted by an eminent
artist, N. filingeneyar.