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Date   
9-Mar-1858Departure of his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in consequence of the resignation of Lord Palmerston's ministry. 
12-Mar-1858Entry into Dublin of his Excellency the Earl of Eglinton and Winton, appointed for the second time Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, when a riot took place, in which the police and the students of Trinity College came into collision. 
28-Apr-1858At a mooting of the Royal Dublin Society, on occasion of the cattle-show, his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant congratulated the assembly on the progress which Ireland had made since he had last met with the Society, six years ago. 
5-Aug-1858A message received by the Atlantic Telegraph cable announcing the fact of the establishment of telegraphic communication between Valentia and the Newfoundland coast. 
3-Sep-1858The Atlantic Telegraph ceases to transmit distinct messages owing to some undiscovered fault. 
23-Dec-1858A numerously attended and most influential meeting of the bankers, merchants, and citizens of Dublin, held this day at the Mansion House, the Lord Mayor (John Campbell) in the chair, to consider the best means for facilitating the establishment of a Transatlantic Packet Station on the west coast of Ireland. 
16-Jun-1859Departure of His Excellency the Earl of Eglinton and Winton, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, consequent on the resignation of the Earl of Derby's Administration. He is again succeeded by the Earl of Carlisle, K.G., appointed for the second time, who arrived in Dublin on the 18th. 
8-Apr-1861Census of City of Dublin taken, showing the population of Dublin, within the Municipal Boundary, to be, males, 117,774 ; females, 136,519 ; total, 254,293 : being a decrease on the Census of 1851, of 4,068. Suburbs of the city (included in the County of Dublin in 1851), 22,904 males, 27,581 females, total, 50,485 : showing an increase on the Census of 1851, of 8,687 persons. The total population of Dublin and its suburbs, 304,778. 
22-Aug-1861Arrival in Dublin of Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort. On the 24th, the Queen and Prince Consort reviewed the troops at the Camp at the Curragh, where the Prince of Wales had been performing military duties for some months. After staying a few days in Ireland, and visiting Killarney, where Her Majesty and the Prince Consort were entertained by the Right Hon. Viscount Castlerosse, M.P., and the Right Hon. Colonel Henry Herbert, M.F., the Royal party embarked at Kingstown, on their way to Balmoral, where they arrived on the 31st. 
11-Sep-1861Grand ball given at the Mansion House by the Right Hon. Richard Atkinson, Lord Mayor, which was honoured by the presence of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. 

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