The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-15 00:00:00

INAHAN'S LL. WHISKY.
EHIBITION. 1865.
This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained
Prize Medal.
It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whol
Sold in Bottles 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in
the Agents in the' principal tovms in England; or wl
8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDOI
Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork-Brai
hamsLL Whisky."

CANTERBURY HALL,
New Management—Sole Proprietor, W. HOLLAND.
GIGANTIC AND COSTLY EASTER ENTERTAINMENT.
In consequence of the immense success which has attended
the entertainments produced under the new management, Mr.
Holland is determined to present, on Easter Week, a Pro-
ra.lnine of an extraordinary nature, altogether outrivalling any
hitherto issued by any similar establishment. The new Pro-
Erarnme will contain Two New Ballets, viz., a Grand Watteau
Ballet, in which Miss Esther Austin, of the rheatre Gaiete. Paris,
111.1 Royal Lyceum Theatre, and Madame Carle, Lilly Carle, and
err Carle, from Paris and principal London Theatres, will
lake their first appearance here, when they will introduce the
Parisian Quadrille. , Extra Corps de Ballet, Splendid satin
dresses and gorgeous New Scenery by Messrs. Caney, Hender-
son, and Illigney, of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden. The
whole of the Dances and the entire Ballet and Costumes pro-
luced under the direction of Madame Collier, late of Astley's and
Royal Alhambra Palace. Also a German Legendary Demon
Ballet, entitled THE FROLICS OF THE FIEND, or the Devil
Among the Tourists. Written and arranged by Mr, F. Evans,
and
1: J„.ellPported by himself and Messrs. Vincent, Towers. Garratt,
Jo and Miss Amy Rosalind. and Corps de Ballet. The
13whole of, the *Music for both Ballets entirely original, and corn-
osedexpressly by Alfred Lee, Musical Director to the estab-
lishment.
The great Vance, Harry Liston (Star comique). Mr. R. Coombes
(Author and Comedian), Louie Sherrington (the charming Serio-
Cora;
clue), 'Daniel the Great (the Negro Instrumentalist), and
.Mr.
-14antilton (the favourite Baritone). ETHARDO, the great Spiral
..2censionist (from the Crystal Palace),
1:1?e who to conclude with a marvellous entertainment (never
in a new performance.
witnessed before), entitled THE REVELS of THE ATHLETES,
when some Forty Gymnasts (English and Continental), viz.,
bbirothers Gerrards, Zamezou Family. Sydney and Gellini, Signor
p_anvard, Marriott and Lebreung, Le Man Brothers, Brothers
„weigl:ll'4.M Brothers Leon!, the Demon Hat Spinners, Messrs
Wallestein, Ranzy, Arlotti, and Bartrand will appear
zi one time on the stage in their various performances, under the
direction of Mr. James Ellis, Professor of Gymnastics.
._ The entire Programme under the personal superintendence of
the Proprietor, Mr. W. Holland, Assistant Manager, Mr. James
Ellis. No advance in prices. Stalls and Crystal Lounge, Is.;
Area and Balcony, 6d. Doors open at 7, commence at 8.

No. 23,664.

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,

COUNTRY COTERIES.
By LADY CHATTERTON.

"Lady Chatterton has given us a clever and amusing novel.
There is enough of real life and society to make the characters
natural, and to give the book the zest of gossip about neighbours
with whom we are personally acquainted. Country Coteries'
is intended to amuse a leisure hour, and it is just the book cal-
culated to do this pleasantly and well."—Athemeum.

. .
1, R. NEWSPAPER REGY.
L/
RECEIVED? G MAY 1868
THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.
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Letters from Dublin continue to speak of the enthusiasm
with which the Irish people regard the Royal, visit. The
Telegraph correspondent, writing on Monday, says :
" Vast numbers of the rural population, and of the popu-
lation of large towns, are pouring into the Irish capital, to,,
the amazement of those dwellers therein who have looked
forward to considerable incursions. A gentleman who has
travelled from Tralee to-day, and Tralee is 270 miles or
tliereabout from Dublin, says that nothing like the,
excitement of the town has ever been witnesses
there since anybody remembers. I had heard,
this morning, that the trains from that same
town, 'and from Cork, and from other places, had
been crammed, leaving many persons on the platforms.
One long and heavy train that had left the Cork station:,
had to be divided into two parts before it had gone very
far. From all districts come, authentically, the most
gratifying accounts of the state of popular feeling, the
name of the Princess of Wales being almost magical in its
effect on the humblest class of the Queen's subjects in
Ireland. The Prince unquestionably stands well with OA:
great mass of the Irish people ; but, as he himself w,all
chiefly rejoice to know, this national welcome, preprAng
Viz. the Royal visitors who are to land at Kingstown on
Wednesday, is in the main animated by delight,-tat the
coming of the Princess."

The Star thus describes the scene at the departure of
their Royal Highnesses from Euston-square.:--" The car-
riages to be occupied by the Royal party-consisted of the
Prince of Wales's and two other royal saloons, a
first-class carriage, and two other carriages, form-
ing a separate royal train, to which the ordinary ex-
press train was attached. The royal carriages were fine
specimens of the art of the railway upholsterer, and the
entrance to the station through which the roy
party were to pass was hung with scarlet cloth. The
hour and place of the intended departure having IY:come
known, a considerable crowd collected at and outside the
station, and accorded to the first royal arrival—the Duke
of Cambridge—the homage of a cheer. His Royal High-
ness, who arrived about half an hour before the starting of
the train, was soon in earnest conversation with the rail.l
way officials, and was apparently, with characteristic go'j
nature, taking every precaution to promote the comfort
of his fair cousin and the ladies of her suite on their
long and tiresome railway journey. Shortly after his
Royal Highness arrived Prince Teck alighted, and
was warmly greeted by the duke. Soon afterwards a
loud shout outside the gate of the terminus announced that
the Prince and Princess had arrived. They were receive
with the most hearty and vociferous cheering, which ',Ras
again renewed when their Royal highnesses stepped from
the carriage, and cordially acknowledged their sense of
the manner in which they had been greeted. Mr. aherrard
and Mr. R. Benson, two of the directors of the London and
North Western Railway, were in attendance, together with
the secretary and other officials. The Princess looked is
excellent health and spirits, and appeared almost entirely
recovered from her recent illness. For the information of
lady readers, it may be stated that she wore a dark velvet
over a blue dress. The Princess was handed from the
carriage by the Duke of Cambridge, and was conducted
by him to the railway carriage. The Prince of Wales,
Prince Teck, and the various noblemen, ladies, and
gentlemen composing their suite, amongst whom
were Lady Carmarthen, the Hon. Mrs Stonor,
Major Grey, and Lieutenant - General Knollys,
and Colonel Hardinge, Equerry to the Queen,
followed, and immediately after taking their seats the
guard's whistle was heard, and the train started on its
journey. As the royal carriage moved out of the station
its illustrious occupants stood up and repeatedly bowed to
the people. The weather at the time was glorious, the
crowd around loyal and enthusiastic, the Royal party
evidently in high spirits, and it is to be hoped that the
happy omens of the day will be entirely verified by the,
occurrences of a visit for a hundred reasons infinitely
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recordedrdinary Statebythe Court
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