The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-30 00:00:00

IRELAND.

(From the Times Correspondent.)
PUBLIC ENTRY OF TIIE MARQUIS WELLESLEY.

Yesterday the most Hon. the Marquis Wellesley, K.G.,
Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ire-
land, made his public entry into this city, on his being
nominated to the office of Lord Lieutenant for the second
time. The troops in garrison were under arms from one
o'clock to receive his Excellency, and proceeded to line
the streets as far as Fitzwilliam-street. About ten
minutes before one, a guard of honour, of the 14th
(King's) Light Dragoons, arrived at Uxbridge-house,
Kingstown, where he had passed the night, for the pur-
pose of escorting him into town. Captain High Sheriff
Sir William Wainwright Lynar, accompanied by his
brother High Sheriff Preston, arrived shortly afterwards,
and were introduced to the Marquis Wellesley. The Duke
of Leinster, the Earl of Meath, both attired in the uniform
of Lords Lieutenant of counties, waited also upon his
Lordship. At a quarter before two, the Marquis entered
the state carriage, drawn by six horses, belonging to the
Marquis of Anglesea, accompanied by the Duke of
Leinster and the Earl of Meath. The carriages of the
High Sheriffs preceded, and those of the Duke of Lein-
ster, Major Tandy, Counsellor M'Kane, with the Mar-
quis Wellesley's travelling c,rriage, followed ; a string of
hacks, mingled with a few private vehicles, closed the
procession.

When the cavalcade reached Ball's-bridge, the Lord
Mayor, several of the Board of Aldermen, and the other
municipal officers, met the Marquis Wellesley, and after a
brief conference with the Lord Mayor, Alderman Fleming,
Mr. Graves, of the Head-office, and a few other gentle.
men, the procession formed into the following order, and
thus proceeded to the Castle:—

An Advanced Guard of Cavalry.
The Band of the sth Dragoon Guards.
The Carriages of the High Sheriffs of the City.
The Lord Mayor, in his Private Carriage.
The Marquis Wellesley, in Lord Anglesea's State Carriage,
flanked by
The High Sheriffs, on Horseback, bearing their Truncheons.

Squadron and Standard,
as ordered by the Commander of the Forces.
The Lord Mayor and High Sheriffs arrived at the
Castle nearly half an hour before the rest of the procession.
Some trifling cheers were heard at King William, in
College-green ; but, excepting the military part of the
ceremonial, it was an uninteres,ing spectacle. Each regi-
ment presented arms as the Marquis passed, the respective
bands playing " God save the King." His reception by
the crowds, both at Kingstown and Dublin, seemed alto-
gether of a very equivocal description : it could neither be
called cold nor cheering. The peop!e seemed anxious to
preserve neutrality for the present, and to abstain equally
from committing themselves to any premature declaration
of confidence or distrust.

Upon his arrival at the Castle, the Marquis was re-
ceived by the Gentleman Usher; on alighting from his
carriage the band of the sth Dragoon Guards played the
National Anthem ; he was then conducted to the Presence
Chamber, where his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant re-
ceived his Lordship sitting covered under the canopy, as
Chief Governor.

The Right Hon. E. J. Littleton, as Chief Secretary, at-
tended his Lordship to the Presence Chamber, bearing his
commission.

After a short conference, his Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant intimated to the Marquis Wellesley that the mem-
hers of the Privy Council were assembled in the Council
Chamber, and in readiness to administer the oaths to his
Lordship in the usual manner. The following members
had taken their seats at the Council Board :—The Lord
Chancellor, the Lord Primate, the Lord Chief Justice of
the King's Bench, the Lord Archbishop of Cashel, the
Lord Bishop of Kildare, the Judge of the Prerogative
Court, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Cloncurry.
The procession entered the Council Chamber in the
following order:—

Grooms of the Chamber.
One of the Lord Lieutenant's Pages.
Mr, Holwell Walsh, Gentleman at large.
Aides-de-Camp, two and two.
Gentlemen of the Bed-Chamber.
Athlone Pursuivant-of-Arms in his tabard.
Two Sergeants-at-Arms, bearing the Maces.
Colonel Gore, Master of the Horse.
The Right Hon. E. J. Littleton, his Excellency's Private
Secretary,
The Rev. Dr. Vignolles, Dean of the Chapel Royal.
Cork Herald, in his tabard and collar.
Steward and Controller of the Household.
Gentlemen Ushers.
Ulster King of Arms, in his tabard, collar, and badge,
With his Sceptre, bearing his Majesty's Letters
Patent appointing the Marquis Wellesley
Lord Lieutenant General and General
Governor of Ireland.
Sword of State borne by his Grace the Duke of Leinster.
Aide-de-camp Aide-de-Camp
H E LORD LIEUTENANT.
i
in waiting. in waiting.