The Sun.
London, England, 1868-03-18 00:00:00

THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.

The Prince of Wales is expected to arrive in Dublin on
the evening of Easter Tuesday, April 14. His Royal High-
ness will not travel in state, but at Holyhead he will be
received by a guard of honour of the Anglesey Volunteers,
who will line the passage to the royal mail steamer. On
the vessel entering Kingstown Harbour a royal salute will
be fired from a battery of artillery stationed on the East
Pier. On the Carlisle Pier a guard of honour of the
Grenadier Guards, of which the Duke of Cambridge is
colonel, will be drawn up. Here also the officers of State,
with the commander of the forces and the municipal autho-
rities,,
of Kingstown, will take their places, and as soon al
the vessel has been brought to her moorings, the comp.,
troller of the Lord-Lieutenant's household, with the
gentleman usher, will go on board, and various public
functionaries be introduced to his Royal Highness and the
Duke of Cambridge. The Royal party will then enter the
State saloon carriage, and the train will instantly start for'
Dublin. At Westland-row the Lord Mayor of Dublin,
with the members of the corporation and the officers'
bearing the civic insignia, will receive the Prince and hh
him welcome.

At Dublin Castle the Prince will be received by the
Lord-Lieutenant and his household, with the officers of
State in attendance.

The Duke of Cambridge and his personal suite will
proceed to the Chief Secretary's Lodge, where his Royal
Highness is to be the guest of the Earl of Mayo.
On Wednesday, the 15th April; an address will be pre.
sented to the Prince of Wales 'from the municipal council
of Dublin, and in the evening- the Lord-Lieutenant will
give a grand banquet.
Thursday, 16th April, will be devoted to the Punches.
town Races—the " Irish Derby."
On Friday, should the weather prove propitious, the
Prince of Wales will probably honour Viscount and
Viscountess Powerscourt with a visit.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as Field-
Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, will, it is likely, hold a
grand review of the troops in garrison at the Fifteen Acres
Phoenix Park.

On Sunday, 19th April, the Prince of Wales, the Duke
of Cambridge, and the Lord-Lieutenant will attend Divine
service in the Chapel Royal, and may probably be present
at the afternoon service in St. Patrick's or Christ Church
Cathedral.

The day for the great installation of the Prince of Wales
as an extra Knight of St. Patrick has not been positively
determined upon, but, according to present arrangements,
it will be Monday, the 20th April. Should that day be
finally chosen, the Lord-Lieutenant, as Grand Master of
the Order, will give an installation banquet in St. Patrick's
Hall, Dublin Castle.
The Royal Dublin Society—of which her Majesty is
patron, and the Marquis of Abercorn president—will open
its great spring show on Tuesday ; and in the afternoon of
that day his Royal Highness will attend it, and receive a
loyal address from the society. .

For Wedneday, the 22nd April, nothing has as yet been
fixed ; but it is probable that that day will be devoted to
visiting various public institutions.
On the evening of Wednesday the Lord Mayor will in
all likelikood give a grand civic ball ; but as the com-
mands of his Royal Highness have not yet been received.
nothing is decisively known on this point.
On Thursday the Prince of Wales will honour the 'loyal
Horticultural Society with a visit to their first flower-show
of the season.

It is anticipated that the visit of his Royal Highness will
be brought to a close on Friday evening.
The Lord-Lieutenant will give a State ball, but no date
has as yet been named for it.

During the visit of his Royal Highness it is proposed to,
give a ball and supper at the Exhibition Palace on a mag-
nificent scale. A. committee of management is in course
of formation, presided over by his Grace the Duke of
Leinster.

The Prince of Wales is expected to review the
Norfolk Volunteers in the course of the summer.

At a special meeting of the Dublin Town Council
the Lord Mayor read a letter he had prepared to be sent
to General Knollys, conveying the wish of his lordship and
the council that the Prince of Wales would honour them
by accepting an invitation to a ball in the Mansion House
during his stay in Ireland. A petition was also adopted
praying the Government to purchase the Exhibition
Palace for a Royal Irish Institute, similar to that at South
Kensington, " to be maintained by an adequate grant."

An advertisement in the She, Telegraph,
reminds us that a public character in that town is not
satisfied to remain in seclusion:— " Notice.—William
Broadhead begs to inform his friends and the public in
general that he has removed from the Royal Georro
Hotel, Carver-street, to the King William Inn, Holly-
street, which opens this day, fitted up in a first-class
style, and trusts that his undivided attention to business
will merit and obtain a continuance of their liberal sup-
port. N.B.—The opening dinner will take place at six
o'clock on Tuesday evening, March 31st." One is curious
to know the manner of men who will attend this opening
dinner and hob-nob with the host.
DEATH OF LORD CARINGTON.—We regret to
announce the death of Lord Carington, which occurred on
Tuesday afternoon at his residence in Whitehall-yard. The
deceased lord was the only son of Robert, first Lord
Carington, by his first marriage with Ann, eldest daughter
of Mr. Boldero Barnard, of Cave Castle, Yorkshire. He
was born on the 16th of January, 1796, and married
first, in 1822, the Hon. Elizabeth Katherine Forest, second
daughter of Cecil Weld, first Lord Forester, who died in
1832 ; and, secondly, in 1840, the Hon. Charlotte, third
daughter of Lord Willoughby D'Eresby, by whom
he leaves a numerous issue. As a Liberal member,
he represented Wendover in 1818, when he first entered
the House of Commons. From IS2O to 1830 he repre-
sentod Eueking:lazns'Aire, also in the Liberal interest, and
was a strong advocate for Reform in the House:of Com.
moni. He represented Chipping Wycombe from 1831 to
1838. In the latter year he succeeded his father in the
family bulimia. He was looked upon as a sincere Liberal,
but for years had taken no prominent part in politics. He
wail appointed lord-lieutenant of Buckinghamshire,
and Colonel of the Bucks Militia, in 1839. He is sue-
oeedea in the family honours by his son, the Hon. Charles
&hat Carington, born in 1843, an officer in the Royal
HOll6 Guards, who was elected M.P. for Wycombe ill
1861