Star.
London, England, 1830-09-28 00:00:00

CommuNicATED.

In consequence of the following observations which fell from Sir John
M. Doyle, Mr. Lawless felt it his duty to call upon that gentleman for
an explanation. At the meeting on Monday, one of the speakers,
whose name it is not necessary to mention, made the following ob.
'creation :—" The country, he said, should throw off Mr. Lawless, and
if none would put forward a resolution to that effect he would." Sir
John M. Doyle immediately rose and said, I will second the resolution.
For this very strong denunciation of Mr. Lawless by Sir John M.
Doyle, the former wrote to the latter a letter requiring an explanation.
To this letter Sir John 31. Doyle has sent the following reply :
Royal Hotel, College.green, 22d Sept. 1830.
My dear Sir—ln answer to your letter of this day's date. I beg
to assure you that any thing said by me, at the meeting on Monday
last, was not intended to approve of any personal disrespect towards
you—nor do I conceive any such was intended. You were only ad.
dressed as a public man, and you must admit all public men are
subject to observation. I should be uncandid if I did not add, that
I lament on the occasion that your conduct, in my view, was not as
judicious and temperate u your friends could wish.
Yours, my dear Sir, very truly,
J. M. DOYLE.

To John Lawless, Raq. Leeson-street.
301Ent LAWLESS AND JAMES UADY, MIS.
On Monday last Counsellor Brady moved three resolutions at the
meeting which took place in Home's Arcade.--One of these resolutions
reflected, as Mr. Lawless conceived, with unmerited severity on himself
and O'Gorman Mahon, in consequence of which Mr. Lawless sent his
much esteemed Mend, Ebenezer Jacob, Esq. to Mr. Brady, to request
the latter gentleman publicly to acknowledge that he intended Mr. law.
less no personal disrespect.
Mr. Brady sent the following letter to Dlr. Lawless, by the bands o
Mr. Jacob :
Sir—Mr. Jacob hating called on me, and stated that you conceived,
that in moving the resolutions at the meeting on Monday, I was
actuated by feelings of personal disrespect towards you, I have no he-
sitation in disclaiming any such feelings on the occasion.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your very humble servant,
J. C. BRADY.

9, Great Charleuatreet, 23d Sept. 1830.
To John Lawless, Esq.
One hour after the differences between Sir John Milky Doyle and
Mr. Lawless, as well as those between the latter gentlemen and Coun-
sellor Brady, were amicably settled, Mr. Lawless was arrested under a
warrant from the Head Police-office. He was brought before Alderman
Darley, who treated him with the greatest politeness : he then enterer
into bail to keep the peace for two years, in the sum of 5001.

Eo TPTIAN G ALLAN TA Y.—After the marketing was over,
the women all sat down, huddled together, on the ground, and a sailor
approached them, and seated himself among them. His sullen coon.
tenance suddenly brightened up, and he cocked his chin in the air, as
importantly as any dandy. in town shoeing off to an admiring circle of
demoiselles. With an au of familiar gallantry, he patted one on the
shoulder, which was coquettishly repulsed. He then put his hand into
his vest, and produced a dirty rag, and a coloured coed, which were
as eagerly contended for ars the famed apple of the fikaldsos Ani by the'
three rival goddesses. With a very self.astiatied and triumphant man.
Dm' but with a =campmate
and sums& look, be bestowed them on
the favoured fair, who, evidently gratified with this distinguished mark,
of attention, tore them in pieces, and distributed them to her camps.
!lions, who all crowded round their hero, as If he were a little god. U
was an excellent scene, and as good a satire upon flirting as ever I saw.
Flirting in Egypt !.—Mrs. Ittwood's Ovoriond Jou racy to India.