Star.
London, England, 1829-08-08 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

SIR,—I shall feel much obliged if you copy into your
excellent paper from the Morning Herald or Standard
of the 6th instant, my letter to Mr. Wyse.—l feel an-
xious that my correction of the errors committed (I be-
lieve most unintentionally) against me by that Gentle-

man, in his account of my mission through the North of
Ireland in the months of August and September last,
should be as widely circulated as possible, and knowing
the anxiety of the public to see your paper since it has
come neer its present enlightened direction, I conclude
that my letter will enjoy a large portion of circulation
through the medium of your columns.
I have the honour to remain your very obliged,
JOHN LAWLESS.
_ _ _

London, August Bth, 1829.
V, We have much pleasure in obliging Mr. LAWLIIII—Rs.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Dispatches were sent off by a King's messenger, from
the Foreign Ma, on Thursday night, for Lord Hirrassuar,
our Ambassador to the Court of St. Petersbursk.
The Earl of EOSSLYN and Sir GEouou MURRAY
visited the Duke of WILLISOTON yesterday, at the Treasury.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had an in-
terview with Mr. Secretary Peat., at the Home Dike, yesterd.y.
The Marquis of Donau left town, at an early hour
yesterday morning, to 'join his maker. the Machete of Wacuse.
von, at her residence, Stratblielduy, Hants.
ARRIVAL OF THE DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND
an. Panics Gnonsa.—Her Royal Highness and Prince Gamins,
with their sake, left Rodin the 24th of July, and arrived at Lida
-on the Sib instant, where she was met by her illustrious consort,
who left blades on Tuesday morning at four o'clock, and pro-
ceeded front Deptford is the Lightning (Government) steam par.
bet. His Royal Highness arrived at Calais at two o'clock on
Wednesday morning, where, after partaking of some refreshment.
Ate left for Lisle, which the Royal Dube reached that night. Their
Royal Higirosmes kft Lisle at ten o'clock on Thursday morning,
and arrived at Calais the same evening, where the Royal' Duke
and Duchess, with Prince Ononoe and suite, embarked on board the
-steam-packet which wss in waiting for them. The vessel left Calais
at three o'clock yesterday morning, and arrived at Greeswich
about four o'clock In the afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses im-
mediately landed. Twn of the King's carriages were in readiness
to convey them to town. The Duke and Duchess, with the young
Prince. rode in the ant carriage. In the second were the Coun-
tess Smatuntesco and Miss Coma (Ladies in Waking to the
Duchess) and the Rev. Mr. Jar (tutor to the Prince), together
with Mrs. Foam, a female attendance(' the young Prince. The re-
-malodor of the suite followed in the Duke's carriages. Seen after
el: o'clock the Duke of Cumenat.ams left town ois a visit to the
Knee, at the Royal Ledge, Windsor Park. In the course of the
.evening Prince and Princess Ifersturase. the Dowager Duchess of
Ricintann, Earl and Countess Gowns, and a number of other per-
ms of distioction called to make inquiries after the Duchess. The
answer was, that her Royal Highness was is good health consider-
lag the fatigues of so long a journey.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Colonel Davis, at Ellies Hotel, St. James's-street. from Lewes,
Sussex ; J. James. Esq at ditto, front Paris ; Lady Bakes sad the
Misses Ord; at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square, front their seat,
Haekwood-park, Hants; J. Hail, Req. at the Burlington Hotel.
/root Thighton ; Mrs. Phipps and family, at ditto, front ditto;
and Mrs. Benhoku. at ditto. front a tour; Sir obs Trollop',
Bart. at ditto, front ditto ; Lord and Lady Rendieehans and fa-
mily, at Lung's Hotel, afford's-treat, from Chatted's.' ; Charles
Gardiner,Esq. at Crawley's (We Cook's) Hotel. Albemarle-street.
from Pads ; the Earl and Countess of Onslow and famitztolsoe
St. George's Hold, Albanmele-stroet, frost their sat,
Surrey ; Mrs. Dooms and Imlay, at ditto, from their seat in at
•on ; Yr. and Mrs. Mdolla aell family. at ditto, fronttheir seat in
Estes • Mrs. Faint* and family, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-
street:from Choked's= ; the Rev. Mr. Guist, at ditto, from
Oxford ; Mrs. and Misses Street, at the Berner' Hotel, Dereurs-
street, from Derby ; the Rev. J. Watts, Mrs. Watts, and family.
at ditto, from Leditury, Hereford ; Colonel Clayton, in
:from Spain.
• DEPARTURES.

The Miss Hangltons, for Stone, Staffordshire ; Lord and Lady
Anson, from Brighton, on a visit to the Bari and Countess of Bel-
fast, in the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and Mrs. George Byng and family,
From St. James's-square. for their seat, Wrothun Park ; Sir R.
Hoare, Bart. from Warren's Hotel. Regent-street. for his seat,
Stourhead House, Wilts • Colonel and Mrs. Harefield, from ditto,
for Scotland; the Earl of Gosford, for his seat in Ireland ; Yin:mutt
Duncanoon, for his seat at Roebampton • Sir Jamey Boswell, Bart.
from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's). Albemarle-street, on a tour;
Mrs. Newcombe and family, from the Burlington Hack for dui
-seat in Norfolk ; Mrs. Charles and Lady Catherine Cavendish, on
a tour; the Hon. George Apr and Lady Georgina Ellis. for Tun-
:bridge Wells ; Mrs. Reed and family, from Symmones Hotel (late
Jordan's), St. James's-street, for Canterbury ; Sir John and Lady
Pilmey, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington street. for Hens; Capt.
Micklethwaite, from ditto, for Hants; Cornish. Esq from do.
for Exeter ; Major Lane. from ditto, for Berke • Capt. Roberts
them the British Hotel. Jennyn-stteet, for Brighton; Willies:
Cumming, Esq. from ditto, for Worthing.
ARRIVALS Al MILTOWN NIALBAY.—Mrs. Howly
and the Misses O'Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Crush, of Cabirbasse;
Captain Creagb, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Rapla •' Colonel
'Vendeleur, Colonel Armstrong, Captains Croasdaile and Vaughan,
Mr. Drummond, Counsellor Dowdiest, Mr. Connell Fitzgerald,
Mr. Roche, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Gabbett, gte. &c. &c.
LAVES OF KILLARNEY.—The following have arrived
at Gorham's Hibernian Hotel, Killarney : Mr. R. Cantrell, Sher.
Sold; Mr. Rogers, New York, America ; Mr. and Mrs. Shed
wad and party, Waterford; Sir. Gillman Captain Fitzroy, Mr.
Parker, Miss Keating, and Miss Heacock ; Mr. Delacheross and
party, Donagbadee ; Lord Beigrave and Lady Elizabeth, with
many other respectable families.
The Marquis and Marchioness of EXETER are on a
visit to W. S. Poems, Esq. at Cowdray Park, Susses.
Thursday the mansion of THOMAS CLUTTERBUCK,
Esq. at Bushey, Hertfordshire, was thrown open, and formed into
a bazaar (under the immediate auspices of the Countess of CLA-
RION* and several of the Nobility of the vicinity), for the sale of
fancy articles, drawings, arc. for the purpose of adding to the funds
of the Hertfordshire Western Infirmary. The whole of the articles
exposed for sale were the production of the ladies in the surrounding
neighbourhood. Amongst the numerous visitors on the Brat day
(the ode continuing for two days—Thursday and yesterday) were
the Earl and Coontessof Clarendon and family, Earl and Countess
of Grosvenor. and family, Earl and Countess of Yerulam. Lady
S. Grionton, Countess Cowper and family. Sir John &bright and
family, Mrs. Masson and family, Lord and Lady Manson, Mrs.
Rebuts and family, Hon. Mr. pell and family, and upwards
of 500 of the neighbouring gentry. The receipts amounted to nearly
.5001. and yesterday the company was equally numerous, and the
receipts likely to equal those of the preceding day.
Mr. Sergeant BOSANQURT and Mr. GURNEY•SS well
as Mr. BOLLAND, whom we before named, are now severalty men-
tioned as likely to succeed Sir Joys Houscx on the Bench of the
Exchequer. Tbe late Baron, although be fell far short of the ex-
pectations formed of him on his appointment, was by far the most
able ludp of that Court. which has long stood at a very low ebb
In respect of the professional estimation of the persons presiding in
ft. The escluslon of the great body of monde. from practising
in the Exchequer, is, no doubt, the principal abuse which has re-
duced the business transacted there to its present pitiful amount ;
but the comparative inefficiency of the Judges has also had a very
powerful operation in discouraging suitors. If there be a real dis-
position to place the Court on such a footing as shall enable it to
take its fair share of the business of the Country, Won Hottocz's
late brethren must have associated to them, in his stead, some able
and active man, in the prime of life, from the foremost rank of the
profession. With such a man, and a successor, alike able, to theCntar
Banos (whom we expect to see shortly in his proper sphere, exe-
cuting the Equitable jurbdlctiou of the Court), the Exchequer may
regain reputation and business ; but if persons of inferior talents—
though respectable station and character, are, by virtue of a Coats.
CIILLOA good-will, to be, as hitherto, fitted with places on this
Batch, we may expect to see the Court continue to rise each morn-
ing after a ten minutes' sitting. Whether the Gentlemen—all or
any of them—named for Baron Hottoces place Woos. in talents
and legal acquisitions, to the one class or the other, it is fee the
Professioo, and not for as, to say; but Lord Lessmeast knows,
as well as we can tell him. that he is in no condition. were he eves
allapseed, to bestow preferment after the fashion pursued by his
predecessor. All eyes are on him; and be cannot ailed tomato a
bad selection. If be do, be is a far less sensible than we take his
to be.—Merniog Clrenick.