The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-02 00:00:00

NOES-6".

Arbuthnott, Gen. Garnett, W. J. Paxton, Sir J.
Ball, Edward Gaskell, J. M. Roebuck, J. A.
Barttelot, Major Gordon, C. W. Rowley, Richard
Bazley, Thomas Gore, J. R. 0. Selwyn, Charles
Beale, S. Greenall, Glibgrt . Smith, A.
K.
Beamish, F. B. Grey de Wilton,Vis Smith, A.
Beaumont, W. B. Hardy, Gathorne Smyth, Col.
Beaumont, S. A. Hope, G. W. Somes, Joseph
Beecroft, G. S. Hotham, Lord Stacpoole, W.
Blackburn, Peter Hutabertson, P. S. Stanhope, Lord
Brooks, R. Kekewich, S. T. Stirling, William
Bruce, Major Kerrison, Sir E. Taylor, Colonel
Clay, James Knox, Colonel Thompson, H. S.
Conolly, Thomas Langston, J. H. Tollemache, J .
Duncombe, T. Leatbam, Edward Torrens, Robert
Duncombe A. Lefroy, Anthony Trollope, Sir John
Duncombe. W. E. Lindsay, W. Whitemore, Y
East, Sir Ames B. Lindsay-, General Williams W Henry
Edwards, Major Lygon, Frederick Woodd, B. T. t
Egerton, C. Monsell, William
Egerton, W. Montagu, Lord R.
Fellowes, Edward Newport, Viscount TELLERS.
Gallwey, Sir W. P. Onslow, G. Hadfield, G.
(lard, H. S. lUD, Henry Collins, TII9m"

THE PRINCE OF WALES IN _DUBLIN

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived
at Kingstown on Saturday evening, at half-past
five. An immense and fashionable assemblage
thronged every place from which a view of his
landing could be obtained. When the Connaught,
which had been specially fitted up for the journey,
came alongside the pier, his Excellency the Lord
Lieutenant and suite went on board and warmly
welcomed his royal highness. The Ajax, man-of-
war, then gave a royal salute simultaneously with
the Pigeon-house Fort, near Dublin. The people
also cheered vehemently; and the reception gener-
ally was most enthusiastic. The Kingstown com-
missioners and the railway directors were introduced
to the prince in the saloon, where Mr. Chambers,
justice of the peace and chairman of the commis-
sioners, read an address, to which his royal high-
ness read the following reply :—" Gentlemen,—l
most heartily thank you for the gratifying terms
in which on your own behalf, and that of the inha-
bitants of Kingstown, you greet me on my arrival
at your port, after a voyage performed with such
ease and expedition in the admirable vessel con-
siderately placed at my disposal by its enterprising
proprietors ; nor shall I fail to convey to the Queen
your assurances of loyal attachment to her person
and government, and your emphatic acknow-
' ledgment of the blessings enjoyed under
her rule. During former visits to Ireland,
and particularly in the course of a tour
made some years since through the country,
I. had considerable opportunities of witnessing the
beauty of her scenery and of experiencing the warm
hearted kindness of her people, and these agreeable
recollections tend greatly to enhance the pleasure
with which I look forward to a more prolonged
sojourn among you on the present occasion."
His Royal Highness did not seem at all the
worse for the voyage, though the wind was contrary
and the sea rough. He remained on deck nearly
the whole time, partook of a hearty lunch in the
ladies cabin in company with Major-General Bruce
and Colonel Keppel, and enjoyed himself very
much on the passage, expressing to Captain Wil-
liams his entire satisfaction with all the arrange-
ments on board.

Without any delay the Prince, accompanied by
the Lord Lieutenant and their respective suites,
entered the special train that awaited them, and.
proceeded to Dublin, where crowds lined the vari-
ous streets through which the cortege had to pass.
In every place the people manifested the same loyal
feelings; cheer after cheer arose along the route,
and numbers ran after the carriages to secure a
good look at his Royal Highness, who gracefully
acknowledged the fervour of his reception.
On Sunday morning the Prince attended the
Chapel Royal, where the Dean of Down preached.
Yesterday the corporation were to present his
Royal Highness with an address in St. Patrick's
Hall, Dublin Castle, and at 5 o'clock p.m. he was
to visit the Exhibition of Arts and Manufactures,
where an address would be presented from a depu-
tation of the Exhibition Committee and the Royal
Dublin Society.