The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-09 00:00:00

•
711' f 171,
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I THE, QUEEN'S V V 'lO IRELAND.
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—This day her
Majesty held a levee at the Castle, which was at
tended by upwards of 2,000 of the nobility and
gentry of Ireland. Her Majesty arrived from the
Vice -Regal Lodge at a quarter to two. The royal
cortege consisted of three carriages, each drawn by a
pair of horses. It was attended by a troop of the
7th Hussars. As the cortege passed throuhh the
streets, her Majesty was warmly applauded by the
populace, who had collected along the line to see and
greet her with hearty cheers.
As the Queen alighted from the carriage she ap-
peared in high spirits, and graciously returned the
greetings of the ladies and gentlemen assemble at the
state entrance. Tier Majesty, being conducted to the
Throne Room, assumed her place. Prince Albert
stood upon her left, Sir George Grey upon her right
hand. The lords and ladies of her Majesty's
household, with the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and
the Countess of Clarendon, stood behind. The ap-
pearance of her Majesty's Court at the moment the
deputations with addresses were admitted was bril-
liant and effective.
Her Majesty
.wore a green tabinet dress, with
shamrocks embroidered in gold, a blue scarf, and a
splendid bandeau studded with diamonds. Prince
Albert was attired in military costume.
This day's proceedings commence with the recep-
tion of the address from the Corporation of Dublin,
which was read by the Lord Mayor.
The next address was from the University of Dub-
lin. It was read by the Lord Primate.
Her Majesty thanked the deputation for their
loyal address. She stated, that the University which
they represented, occupied adistinguished position
i
amongst the learned nstitutions upon earth; that its
fame was to be found amongst the records of the
dead, as well as amongst the works of the learned men
of the present generation ; that she trusted by the
manner in which they would continue to administer
these high functions, they would promote the cause of
piety and learning. The deputation, then, through
Dr. Singer, presented an address to Prince Albert,
conferring on him an honorary degree, to which he
made a suitable acknowledgment.
The Lord Lieutenant then signified to the deputa-
tion that her Majesty 'requested that the members of
the deputation would consider themselves as presented
without going through the formal mode of presenta-
tion. Drs. Wall and Singer were then presented by
the Primate, and kissed her Majesty's hand. The
deputation consisted of the Primate, as visitor, all the
Fellows and Scholars, a considerable number of
Doctors of Divinity, Law, Medicine, and Science,
Lord Farnham, Mr. Hamilton, M.P., and Mr.
Napier, M.P. They walked in procession from the
college, and formed an interesting spectacle in their
several academic robes.
Her M.,jesty then received addresses from the
bishops of the Church of England, from certain
bishops of the Church of Rome, from the Presbyterian
Synod, and from the Quakers of Dublin.
Dublin Chamber of Commerce—Address presented
by Messrs. George Roe, A. Ginnness, Hutton and
Codd.

Wexford County—Address presented by Lord
Carew, Lord Arran, Mr. Morgan, M.P., and Mr.
Power (High Sheriff).
Cork—An address from the Dean and Chapter of
Cork, presented by a deputation.
Rathmines Commissioners—Address presented by
Dr. Wall and a deputation.
Royal College of Surgeons—Addaess presented by
Sir Philip Crampton, Drs. Beatty and Reade.
Royal Irish Aat Union—Address presented by
Lords Ormonde and Massereene, Sir George Hudson
and Mr. Blacker.
National Art Union--Address presented by the
Rev. Mr. M`Sorley.
Wesleyan Methodists—Address presented by the
Rev. Messrs. Massaroon, Scott, M'Afee, and Vance.
Monkstown (co. Dublin)—Address presented by
Messrs. Wallace, Drewe, Molloy, and Arnold.
General Assembly of Presbyterians—Address pre.
seated by the Rev. Messrs. Barnett (Moderator), H.
Cooke, APRory, Stewart, and Slator.
Dublin City Grand Jury—Address presented by
Mesrs. Atkinson, Lynch, and Keogh.
Dublin Protestants—Address, presented by the
Rev. Tresham Gregg, Rev. A. Johnston, and Messrs.
Thompson and Banks.
County Kilkenny—An address of congratulation
from the High Sheriff and Grand Jury of this county
was presented by William L. Flood, Esq.; the Hon.
C. Wandesford, the Right Hon. W. F. Teighe, and
William Villiers Stuart, Esq. This deputation also
presented an address from a large body of the nobility,
clergy, and gentry of the county Kilkenny.
City of Waterford—Congratulatory address, pre-
sented by Robert T. Carew, Esq. (High Sheriff),
Archdeacon Bell, Sir B. Morris, and Edw. Roberts,
Esq.

Belfast—The town and corporation addresses,
presented by Lord John Chichester, M.P., Mr. R. J.
Tennant, M P., and Aldermen Suffern and Sterling.
County Clare—Address presented by Sir Edward
Fitzgerald, Captain .M'illahon, and Mr. Butler.
Colyne—Address from the Dean and Chapter of
St. Cohnain's presented by the Very Rev. Lord
Mountomrres.
Kilmore—Address from the bishop and clergy,
presented by the Lord Bishop of this diocose, Lord
Fitzgerald and Vesey, Archdeacon Beresford, and the
Rev. C. Martin.
Waterford County—Address presented by the
Marquis of Waterford, Lord Steward de Decies, Lord
lluntingdon, and the Hon. R, Carew.
Kildare County—Address, presented by the Duke
of Leinster, the Marquis of Kildare, Lord Naas, and
Mr. Beauman (High Sheriff).
County Londonderry—Address presented by Sirs
R. Ferguson and H. Bruce, and the High Sheriff of
Derry.
Coleraine—Presented by Mr. Boyd, M.P., Messrs.
Knox and Bellas.
County Cavan—Address presented by the High
Sheriff Colonel Clements, the Marquis of Headfort,
Lord Farnham, and Mr. Burrows.
County Down—Address presented by Lord Edwin
Hill.

County Tipperary—Address presented by the Earl
of Donoughmore, Lord Suirdale, Sir J. Carden, Bart.
(High Sheriff), and Mr. J. Bayley, D.L.
County Meath—Address presented by Mr. Black-
burn, High Sheriff of the county.
Limerick County and City—Addresses presented
by the High Sheriff (Mr. Arthur), Aldermen Wat-
son and Geary.
Louth County—Address presented by Lord Joce-
lyn and Bellew, Mr. C. Fortescue, M.P., and Mr.
Thomas Fortescue.
Tyrone County Address presented by Lords
Claarlemont, Caledon, and the Hon. Mr. Corry,M.P.
Portarlington—Address presented by Lord Port-
arlington, Colonel Dunn, M.P., and the Rev. John
Wolseley.
Drogheda—Address presented by the Mayor,
Messrs. Boylan, Magee, and Keappock.
County Armagh—Address, Colonel Caulfeild, M.P.,
Sir W. Verner, M.P., and Colonel Close.
Several other addresses were presented, the parti-
culars of which we have not received.
After the presentation of this enormous number of
addresses, the reception of which might be considered
good work for one day, the regular business of the
levee commenced.
The private entree had not been issued when our
reporter left the Castle.
Among those presented were the Lord Primate,
the Cnancellor, the Duke of Leinster, the Archbishop
of Dublin, the Roman Catholic Archbisho,p, Dr.
Murray ; thei Roman Catholic Primate (pro tem),
Dr. M'Gettigan • the judges in town, the Com-
mander of the 'Forces, Prince George of Cam-
bridge ; Lords Londonderry, Lansdowne, Clanri-
carde, Westmeath, Headfort, Downshire, Waterford,
Bellew (on his creation), Kintore, Clancarty, Ban-
gor, Gort, Caledon, Orkney, Charleymont, De Ros,
Massy, Stewart de .2E ecies, Lanesborougb, Muskerry,
Oranmore, Carew, Earnham, Blaney. J. and E.
Chichester, Ha warden, Mountmorres, Enniskillen,
Portarlington, Courtown, Stradbroke Clonmel,
Russborou
gh, Arran, Wicklow, Erne, Belfast, Do-
noughmore, Suirdale, Fitzgerald, Dunsandle, Castle-
maine, Henry Loftus, Walter Butler, Brabazon, A.
Beauclerk, Kirkwall, Ashbrook, Monck, Dunlo, St.
aCfltaenrmsioxrolcsioCalonhberrot,iKesitlyleleenft,
th
hor t
Laurence, Clements, Crofton, William Fitzgerald,
Langford,s
&c.e Castle.
There was a considerable crowd assembled outside,
who cheered lustily as the Royal carriages drove off
to the Phoenix Park.

CRICIDAY.)
ELEVEN FIRST CHOSEN LICENSED VICTUALLERS AGAINST
TIIE NEXT EIGHTEEN.
This match, which had ben looked forward to with
great interest, was commenced at Lord's this morning.
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an Mr. Hal
We understand that the Countess of Landsfeldt leaving deficient ... 9,897
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