The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-27 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

Her Majesty is expected to reach the station at Holy-
head at seven o'clock this evening, and will immediately
proceed on to the royal steam yacht Victoria and Albert.
The inhabitants of Holyhead have made ample prepara-
tions to receive the Queen in a manner which will not
fail to convince her of the proverbial loyalty of her sub-
jects in the principality. Several triumphal arches, up-
wards of 1,000 flags, bonfires, fireworks, &c.P will form
a part of the demonstration. The fireworks will be
conducted by Mr. J. F. Johnston, of Glasgow, who has
been especially engaged for that purpose. Immediately
on her arrival she will be met by the committee, and her
Majesty has graciously signified her intention of receiv-
ing the address of the loyal inhabitants through the prin-
cipal Secretary of State, by whom she will be accom-
panied, and it is stated that she has also given her sanc-
tion to change the name of the harbour, which is in
future to be known as the Royal Victoria Harbour.
The children of the schools will be in attendance
under their different officers, and will sing the National
Anthem. Two himdred and fifty special constables and
about 400 members of the friendly societies are already
enrolled to preserve order.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO DUBLIN. —Up to Friday
morning, the authorities had not received any intima-
tion of the day or hour of her Majesty's arrival. If the
weather should prove inviting on Sunday, it is said
that the Royal squadron will leave Holyhead, after
Divine service on Sunday morning or Sunday evening ;
but if the weather should be unfavourable during the
Sunday, the ships will not leave till Monday morning.
Under any circumstances, however, the squadron will
reach Kingston by ten o'clock on Monday morning. In
the meantime, preparations for duly honouring her Ma-
jesty continue on a most extensive scale. The public
buildings, club-houses, and many of the large commer-
cial establishments—including the houses of her Ma-
jesty's Irish tradesmen—have completed their illumina-
tion arrangements. Notice has been given that none
but the holders of season tickets will be admitted to the
Great Exhibition on Tuesday, the day when her Majesty
will visit the Exhibition in public.

MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.—The Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Mrs. Gladstone, who have gone on a
visiting tour in the Highlands, are not expected to return
to the south until the close of the ensuing month. The
Earl and Countess Granville are en route to the Irish
capital, to meet her Majesty, but it is doubtful, if the
present boisterous weather continues, whether the Royal
squadron will sail for Kingstown on the day fixed upon,
Monday next. The Duke of Newcastle, who is staying
at Clumber, is still named as the Secretary of State to
accompany the Queen to Ireland. Sir James Graham,
after completing his official tour of inspection of our
arsenals, leaves town for Netherby Hall, Cumberland.
Lady. Graham and family are still sojourning at Gothic-
institution held
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after some discussion famed :—" 1. That a maternity
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:it of patients in such man-
ner to the hospital,
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weekly board." to the approval of the