Star.
London, England, 1829-06-30 00:00:00

IRELAND.

His Royal Highness the riuke de Chartres visited his
• Grace the Doke of Leinster on Friday, at Carton, and
returned to town at five o'clock; after which he dined
at'the Bilton Hotel, and amused himself in peranthu-
lating various parts of the city during -the evening.—
Saturday morning his Royal Highness started for Howth,
and embarked on board one of his Majesty's steam
packets for Holyhead, on his way to Scotland, where be
intends making but a short stay.
On Friday, previous to starting for Carton, his Royal
Highness made an etrentave purchase of cabinet at the
house of Sir G. Whiteford, and ordered an estensivi-
assortment of patterns of that belintitul production 4
the Irish loom, for the piirpose of introducing it at the
Court. of France.
Mr. Talbot GlascocWs application to the Court of
King's Bench was disposed of on Saturday, by an order
-that he should give security to keep the peace to
Daniel O'Connell, E q. himself. in 5001. and two sure
eves in 1(X)1. each. Recognizsnces were, accordingly,
entered•into, and his enlargement of course obtained.
-Ms. Gerard Callaghan is on his return from England
to canvas the electors of Cork. Meantime Mr. Cat
laghan's friends have addressed the citizens in his behalf.
Mr. W.ggett, the Recorder of Cork, Viscount Dun-
garvan, eldest son of the Ertl of Cork, and Cou►►sellor
Leader, are reported as Candidates for the represent.
ation of Cork. City.
For the last seventeen years the late Sir NicholasCol-
thurst represented the City of Cork an Parliament. S►r
Augnitine Warren and Colonel Longfield, the County
High Sheriff, would be likely to command a great in-
fluence in a contested election.
The preparations far the Killarney races are up,,n a
most splendid scale; fourteen horses have been already
entered fur the Keninare stakes, with the keeper of the
snatch book at the Curragh of Kildare.
Some French Nobility and English fashionables have
already arrived at the Lakes ut Kiliarney.
There issone circumstance worth noticing at the-Re-
gistry Sessions in Clare, as it indicates the unchristian
feeling displayed towards any person who may he tu-
gged, no matter in what capacity, on what is considered
the
,inteiest.optiosite to Mr..O'Cunnell. Mr. William
Greene is ptofessionaliy retained as solicitor to attend
the Sessions for the Gentry of Clai e, a►►d to examine the
title of all suspicious candidates, in order to prevent a
sPrio.us registry. This honest duty has been•indu-rro
'ouslytepreserated in the worst light, Mr. Greene is made
obnoxious to the peasantry, and the persecution is so
. alarming, incessant, and um elenting, that a Police escort
always attend him to and lions Court every day. It
Pei even farther ti an this, the spirit, of intimidation
has attained that fearful height,that •M r. Greene cannot
procure a carriage for hire, or a bed to rest on in Six-
:trite bridge. after each day's labour. He is obliged to
bare his own car and horst from Ennis, and seek repose
at some miles distant from the village.
CLARE REGISTER.—Tuesday, at the rising of the
Court, sixty4ii.:lol. freeholders had registered at Six-
mile Bridge, 63 of .shorn had declared for Mr. O'Con-
tell.• A .large portion of these were tenants of Mr. John
O'Brien, of Etmvate, who had granted new leases, and
Made a reduction of seven sbiliings per acre in the rent
to enable them to qualify. Mr. O'Brien, who has on
severa► occasions distinguished himself as an eloquent
advocate of civil and religious liberty, is son-in-law to
the highly. patriotic and estimable Mr. Jeremiah Mur-
phy, of Coik. The number of notices served for the
Barony of Tulle amounts to 599, for Bunratty upwards
390, !thrush 212. The registry is expected to last
until the 9th or 10th proximo. It is now calculated that
'lOO lafreeholders. will qualify for Clare at the present
Session. Rumour continues to keep the name of Mr.
*Donnell, of New Hall, afloat as likely to dispute the
aunty with Mr. O'Connell.-11u6lin Paper.

The death of Lord CLEaseo NT, the head of the family
4Ftemsseoz, lad the greatest landed proprietor in the county of
,_""lit which be. formerly represented, must, of necessity, have an
'l,44__u_eit effect at the election which may soon be expected. The
of Clermont contains, in a ring fence, fourteen hundred
"`"1„ etliut very best land in Ireland.
Alosesto Aanwatour, Eq. at his rent audit, held
"Wiest. very liberally returned IS per cent. to the different
—","" Mark Hall estate. in Buss.—Onkary aroniele. ,

THEATRES. - I

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
The Opera of Tit jos Tat, or The Tables Turned.
was repeated last night at this delightful place of
amusement, and 'was received by a numerous audience,
Including many persons of distinction, with great and
deserved applause. Madame CELLINI appeared on this
occasion for the second time on the English stage, as
Despina, and imparted to the character all the archness
and vivacity for which intriguing waiting-maids are
proverbial. The music and singing throughout the
whole Opera was superior; and the audieace re-
peatedly and loudly testified the pleasure which they
received from the display of the varied accomplish-
merits of the several performers. In the Comic Opera
of Free and Easy, which followed, Miss Karam made
her first appearance this year in London, in the part of
Gertrude. It is almost impossible to describe the en-
thusiasm with which the return of this inimitable actress
was hailed; and every thing she did last night fully
justified her flattering reception. All the old favourites
sustained their respective characters ssith their wonted
animation and success; and the Opera and Farce went
off greatly to the satisfaction of a crowded house. The
dress boxes of the Theatre were graced by the Marchio-
ness of Salisbury, Lady Dacre, Lady Frances Leveson
Gower, Earl Grey, Lord Gwyder, Lord Fife, with other
distinguished and fashionable parties.