Star.
London, England, 1830-10-27 00:00:00

No. 2.

Mr. O'Connt.ll does not feel himself ealbd ur. either to avow or dis-
avow any thing attributed to him by the public papers. At die thine
time, that if any alhgation of fact be pointed out to hint—attributed to
him—which is not tine, he will readily either diasvow the assertion if
untruly attributed, or contradict and atone in every possible way for the
allegation if he made use of it.
No man living is more ready than Mr. O'Connell to disavow and
atone for any encr in point of fact, which he may have fallen into.
Mr. O'Connell will not receive imy kind of communication with
referet,ce to a duel. He utterly disclaims any reftrence to such a mode
of proceeding, be the cuns.;:quences of such disclaimer what they may,
repeating his r.ailiness to retract and atone for any fact alleged by him
not founded in proof.
He spoke of Sir Henry Hantinge in his public capacity, as an in-
strument of despotism. lie did not say one word or him in his private
capacity.
As a public man. he died speak of Sir Henry as he would of any other
man who trampled on the liberties e f Irishmen—and he must say,
that fighting u Ode! would le; a bad a•..r to prove that Sir Henry was
right or Mr. O'Cithaell

N. 3.

Miring rectiv.ii Ilia< from ".Ir. and read it in Mt.
O'Cormeln. ;Oft 1. rice, it u:.ly rcrouu ler ur+• w ...y, that this is not the
disavowal of the r..t•nsaun. rerpiired by Sir 11coiy Ilardinye ; and I
do, tliererore, in that gentkmari's cause, call wpm 11 r. O'Connell for
that smiht4tiien. tnr his grove; and intemperate whic!: is due
from one gentleman to ariaihr.

Mr. 0:Anne:II holing I:carel tut; rcieer, this aloud, thin "tjuiell
altv:stly"—beet added, is Liz Gan h3n.l.writ:ng,--.." In :midi:los) su the
paustge I :lurked as disAvolved (sir.. a ('luxec Child of Fottsme and of
War.) I disavow, using the wurms II itais g tic: Z:V."

DAGIL: 1 LLR.

Mr. Kean at rived at his Feat, near Rothesay last week.
tic is almost quite recovend front his lam indisposition ; and, titter in.
haling the halcyon Ineekt of Bute ter a fcw weeks, he will be read, lot
another theatrical campaign.
itts YA 1. AN EC DOTT..—Th, 4,-King of Saxony, when his
late brer her was on his deathbed, was told by his Confessor that if he
would vow to make a pilgrimage to the holy Sepulchre, his brother
should die, and he should stand t. c throne. Be made the vow. his
brother died, and he reigned. Rut when the time arrived for fulfilling
his pledge, he found that his dtries and infirnities rendeted it impo,
Bible. After much discussion amongst his ghostly fathers, he compro-
mised the matter by agreeing to scramble, on his bare knees, up and
down the great gallery in his palace, for a certain time every elai, until
he should have gone over a space equal to the distance between Dresden
and Jerusalem. ills Majesty had performed a great part of his feat
when interrupted by his rebellious subjects.—Literary Gauele.
' In several instances mutton was bought last Friday in the
streets of Elgin at Id. per pound. This surely is cheap enough.
At the Quarterly Meeting of lronmasters, held last
week, it was decided that no alteration should be made in the prices of
Staffordshire and Shropshire iron, notwithstanding a reduction has par. I
day been made by two or three Welsh houses .—The C'aufbrian.