Star. — London, England, 1822-08-31 00:00:00

Tx KING'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. kinssulium. AUGUST 28. TAR THILA MK Last night the KING honoured the Theatre with his presence. In the middle of the day the doors were besieged by applicants for admission; but the doors were not opened much before the regular hour; the crush was then tremendous, and the preliminary ar rangements for preserving order very imperfectly and inconsiderately executed. It was understood that none but those who had previously obtained tickets ~ere to have admission. Unfortunately, however, the play-bills invited confusion by stating that no tickets were to be sold until after those already issued were admitted. This qualified promise ofitdmission, as ought to have been expected, drew a mixed crowd together, rushing into the avenues of the Theatre; and then the exclusion of those who succeeded in pressing forward without tickets, and who were again s triven back from the pay-door, occasioned the greatest confusion to those who were vainly endea vouring to obtain access with early purchased tickets. The KING arrived at the Theatre a few minutes after eight o'clock, and was conducted to his box by Mr. MURRAY, the Manager. The loudest acclamations hailed the KING'S arrival. The company rose, and the Gentlemen stood with their heads uncovered, except GLENGARRY, the Highland Chieftain, who did not remove his bonnet, until the cry (particularly from the gallery) was deafening. He then complied with the popular wish. It appears, however, that GLENGARRY was as anxious as any other person to pay homage to the KING; but assumes (or is entitled to) some old " clan" right of wearing his bonnet as " King of the Isles." As these clans have been abolished by Act of Parliament, their representatives are perhaps more jealous of ancient and absurd rights. His MAJESTY, who was dressed in a military uni form, was accompanied by the Dukes of MONTROSE, ARGYLL, and DORSET, the Mat (1111 S of WINCHESTER, FAUIS CATHCART and ENROL, Lords GLENLYON and WILLIAM BENTINCE, and several of his Majesty's Equerries and Household. Tire orchestra and the wii. e of the performers immediately struck up the anthem of " GOD save the King," which was also re pea ed at the end of the performance. His MAJESTY seen ed to pay great attention to the performance, par is of which he repeatedly applauded, and parti ci early Mrs. H. SIDDONS, in the character of Diana Vernon, and also the songs of Mr. HUCKEL. The KING laughed heartily at some of the peculiarities of Bailie Nichol Jarvie (Mr. MACKAY.) When the , Bailie advises Captain Thornton not to put too much trust in his Highlanders, and says, that " though they may gi'e ane another B stab wi' a dirk, or a slash wi a claymore, they're aye sure to join in the lang run, against a' them wha ha'e purses in their pockets and brecks on their hinder ends," his MAJESTY laughed 1 immoderately at this character of the Highlanders, who had during his Royal visit pressed around his MAJESTY with so much devotion. The praises of the Duke of ARGYLL ) by the Bailie, were also caught by the audience, and aprlied with great zeal to the de scendant of Macallum-more, the present Duke, who attended his MAJESTY. Lord LYNEDOCH and several cther Peers were cheered as they entered their boxes. Soon after ten o'clock the performance concluded. A scramble then took place, as his MAJESTY was withdrawing, for the s rtin bill which was provided for the KING. Lord F. CONYNGHAM, however, seized it and pres:nted it to a Lady in the adjoining box, who was engaged in the previous unequal struggle of endeavouring to obtain it. Some confusion took place in the departure of the company from the Theatre from the manner in which the dragoons were placed, which blocked up the access of the Ladies to their carriages. It is said that the KING is this day engaged in paying private visits, and will probably (incognito), visit Edinburgh. To-morrow he will ho nourthe Earl of HOPETOUN with his company at a dejeune a la fourchette, where the principal Nobility will Ire entertained under marquees on the lawn. His MAJESTY will then embark at the Queensferry, on board the Royal yacht; but will not, it is said, sail down the Frith of Forth until Friday morning. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE. The crowd began to collect at the pit and gallery doors by one o'clock, and by four, numbers of females, who had stood the squeeze, began to give way, and most of them were borne off senseless. About ten of the male sex were pushed from one to another in a lifeless state, till they reached the open air. About six o'clock the boxes began to get crowded. When GLENGARRY came in, he was received with a shout, but the welcome ended with a hiss. Sir DAVID BAIRD was also cheered when he entered. his box. Another Military Officer, who was said to be the Earl of IlopErouN, was welcomed with loud shouts. The brave Colonel STEWART, of the 42d, was observed entering the second tier of boxes, and loud plaudits were heard from all parts of the louse, whether in tended as a compliment to his book or his own per sonal attractions, was doubtful. It was now about seven o'clock, and the Gods, unaccustomed to sit so long for the commencement of the performance as eight o'clock, began to be a little riotous. Some humorous fellows amongst them commenced sing ing " Add Lang Syne," in a drawling, sharp sort of style, and the whole soon joined in the chorus.— At first we thought they were going to welcome his MAJESTY with one of the Psalms of David, as, from the slow way they sung it, reminded one of a country congregation drawling out the line. This kept them in great good humour, and no impropriety was com mitted on these below. Mr. MASH now entered with the Manager, and arranged the Chair of State. The Beef-eaters were placed on the Stage about this time, which seemed rather to give dissatisfaction, as the House did not know it was the etiquette. Sir WIL LIAM ARBUTHNOT was loudly cheered on his appear auce, but his new honours seemed to sit heavily on i him : he required to be touched on the arm by Lord ASHBURTON, before he answered the compliment by bowing to the House. Lady SCOTT and daughters were recognised on entering their box, and welcomed by loud shouts, and shortly after the Bard himself appeared in the back seat, and was repeatedly called upon to come forward. About five minutes past eight his MAJESTY'S arrival was announced by loud cheeriugs from the crowd outside, The Corps Dra tnatique, too, were seen arranging themselves on the stage, to welcome him with the national anthem.— He entered the Royal box exactly ten minutes past eight, awl was received with the mot enthusiastic -, .-p l c-g7+-.r~ ,= Pr r- 'cheering i Thetrosed without arkilfbred the peal "tit' MAJESTY bowed in his usual manner, and seemed quite pleased with his reception. The cheering con- 1 tinned for some minutes. GbettoAtitv had stood ditihie o the previous part of the evening at the b ac k a the x fronting those set aside for his MAJZSTir, with his bohnet on, • and he remained covered for some time, after the singing of • . 44 GOD saue the King." When he Was observed, how ever, he was hissed and hooted from all quarters till he obeyed the voice. 'At the right hand 'of his MA- lESTY stood the Duke of MONTROSE, Lord CATII• CART, and the Duke of Attovi.L; behind, the Earl of Fur, the Earl of ERROL, and several others; on his left, the Doke of DORSET and Sir W. KIPPEL. His MAJESTY appeared highly pleased with the perform , ante , which w a s R o b Roy, at iking time to the music, and particularly at the playing of the Highland Bing," he moved his body t o the time. When Mrs. SIDDORS appeared, he applauded, and from time to time appeared to ask explanations from those around him. He laughed heartily when the Bailie (MAC KAY) mentioned that the people of Glasgow used to call his father Old Nick, and himself Young Nick. At the scene where Frank Osbaldistone wishes to lay hold of Alatt#, and the Bailie orders him off, and tells him he wishes 64 vane of thee Lunnun tricks, " the KING again laughed heartily, and made a - remark to DORSET. But "hat appeared to amuse him most was, when the Bailie tells the little boy who had found his hat and wig, " that he would be a man afore his mither." In short, he paid the greatest attention during tl.e whole of the performance, and seemed to enter into the spirit of it, applauding at those parts which had national allusions, or where the actors excelled. A Lady in the next box, who was looking earnestly at him, happened to catch his eye— he bowed to her. Between the acts he looked around the house, and seemed highly delighted with the La dies. When the I lay had finished he rose to depart, but the house shouted fur the national anthem, which was again sung, v‘ ith the following additional verse, which, however, was totally lost upon the audience by being sung in parts, in place of being legibly de livered by one distinct and intelligible voice; Bright bunts are soon o'ercast, Soon our brief hour is put, Losing our King. • Honour'd, belovl, and dear, Still shall hfi parting car Our latest accents bear, Gob save the Kwe! THE KING'S ,HIGHLAND COSTUME It has been doubted whether his MAJESTY was , dressed at the Levee, on Saturday the 17th inst. in the full Highland costume—to wit, the kilt. Qn the best authority we inform our readers that he was. Our own informant is the finest man among all the Highlanders--the tallest, the stoutest, the hand somest; and he, after studying with all the skill of connoisseurship, the Royal person and dress for seve ral minutes, while waiting to be presented, assures us that his MAJESTY " wore the kilt—bare knees and all." This, we think, should settle the point.—Edin burgh Weekly Journal. FROM VIZ DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY COURIER OP TUESDAY. At the moment the KING alighted from his car riage on the day of the Drawing-room, it threatened to rain, when the cry was raised, probably by one of the Royal Pages, "an umbrella! an umbrella !" In a second or two this cry was repeated, with the addi tion, "An umbrella for the KING!" No sooner said than done! In a twinkling a hundred arms were ex tended, while every one shouted—" Here ! here ! here ;—take mine !—ah ! do take mine !" The Page, like a wise man, grasped the umbrella that was nearest him, on which a young Lady murmured— " How unfortunate I am ! 0 that he would take mine yet ! it would be the greatest possible favour !" Tie good natured Royal attendant smiled, returned tr: , l Gentleman his umbrella, and very politely took the young Lady's instead. The loyal fair one's face im mediately beamed with all the joy of those who first afforded CHARLES 11. succour after the battle of Worcester. The highly honoured umbrella was af terwards returned, and we have little doubt that it will be cherished by a second Lady M. BELLENDEN, as religiously as the identical chair upon which his gracious MAJESTY sat during the celebrated dejeune at the Castle of 1 illitudlem. Although the circumstance has not transpired through the London Prints, we learn from an authen tic source, that the Duke of WELLltsormv,_accom panied by Lord CLANWILLIAM and Mr. PLANTA, has left town, ,and is now on his route for the Con tinent, to filt the station destined to have been occu pied by the lamented Marquis of LONDONDZRAY.— Kentish Gazette. Last week, while a party of Noblemen and Gentle men dined with the KING at Dalkeith House, the young BumLzuou had the high honour of sitting at his right hand. His MAJESTY seemed much pleased with the beauty and demeanour of the young Chief, and repeatedly paid him the most marked and kind attention. At every little interval of conversation he took the opportunity of speaking to him ; and that the youth might not weary—for he was not encou raged to drink—he was always• employing him in little friendly missions, sometimes to one friend, some times to another, and often to Gow (who, with his band, occupied the next room), with the view of as certaining the names of some of his most exquisite Scottish aii s—to request our great national musician to play some of them over again, as well as certain others that his MAJESTY named. Gow—and no won der—was naturally proud of such messages, delivered to him by such a messenger. A Deputation having been sent from the Caledo nian Hunt, in order to solicit the honour of his MA JESTY'S presence at their Ball, he expressed himself to the Nobleman that delivered it, in a manner that If shewed how deeply he was impressed with the fitness of all the arrangements made on the present occasion,l and also with the appropriate and respectful manner in which all these arrangements had been attended to and supported. And after graciously promising his presence at the Ball, he said—" Now, let us have, Scotch reels and strathspeys in abundance, but none of your foreign dances. I dislike seeing anything in Scotland that is not purely national and character istic." He then added, in a jocular strain, " I am de termined to introduce no bad customs, my Lord." The Gentlemen from Dumfries who were in Edip burgh during the time of his AYIAJESTY'S most gra cious visit to his ancient Capital of Scotland, intend to form themselves into a Club, and they will hold their Anniversary Meeting upon the 15th of August, being the day of his MAJSSTY'S landing in Scotland. A letter from Edinburgh says—" An aged female, who rents a garret in the High-street, at f.. 5 per an num, has actually let her two windows, during the procession of his MAJESTY from HolyroOd Palace to the Castle, ip thoestormous sum of A:25 Isaahr • t' . - ir• -777 , 40,777pr1ik - - kCOTTISII ANtepotti nit AhAlt . , • ~.. A Scottish tint Varese II.• of . hI.) travelling . in! d e . likgaday : of, hoard th e s • oils - A aisdLasid Otis iit i ss: r stttli pt shlkii wgnii° (as was frequently his etistom), in the neigh- th e ea t s that i . &mum . . . at _ . foe INO-Diktlttei LEM: bourhoodofCransonOwidse,netrßdinbtrigh,Was at- mem* d* i lt . Lor d of Royal DOA Civalk gilt . fipi. tacked by *gang ofglipsie% Hien . v ."'ryari meidns IN Scot- ma ensimane of Lord meembled at Henitoivi on pilule,: land. The King long ga ll ant ly defended himself, but nea t sla nt for e ight days • they at last succeeded in bringing him to the ground; . at itm awd sight { a *oldies; of do htsi teginisid, ieivi laYlng to I when a husbandman, named' Swims, and his son, tbi. . Plymouth, in atteM P d %th _get out without InWi =the ramparta, and died the (wowing morning Iran FM employed in thrashing grain in a barn hard by, hear- 4 aspertired: • ... ins the noise of the scuffle, came out, and seeing one ', ~.., .. 1.. . -.:-...._. . r..;,„.; . 6 -..,_____ _. iegint... . cotter' aid-bound' •- ~ mit' rescued the stranger f ro m hi s p er ilo us s it ua tio n .— i nto man attacked by so many, g allantly sided wi t h the . 40 'e•r*"+ Ari PAL INTELLIGEISTE: weaker party, and dealt suc h l us ty bl o w s With their - finds 'among the gipsie s as p u t th e m t o flight, and Th l e ti l o I nt de J i anetro to SWaj India 6n4lisY ; s l: lP and failed again al They afterwards conducted him to their humble her voyage on the 3disfJ6lY: ' •"' • • ' . dwelling, and, having pre s ent e d hi m w ith a b as in of The Committee, at Lloyd's, lied riaisilid Ain elegant sheer: water and a napkin to remove the blood and dirt mounted pistols to Lieutenant it. L. Wroassas, for the protee from the bruises received in the contest, they ;Ave Ron be afforded to the wreik of the Oahe* Weitzlistliainan; him such refreshment as their house afforded. Cra- when he was in the Prairennie &Mee: The Diligent, Davis, arrived at ellbraitai, was sfloien — witi" ' dition adds, that when the stranger 'laid aside his on the 234 anima; et Cape Rai: term, by an armed arammer cloak, the farmer perceived by 'his apparel that he under Spanish colours, and informed that she Was cruising fof was a person of some distinction, and placed him ac- insurgent Privateers' cordingly at the head of his board. Thi s was-at first Itusees hisser; Esq. is appointed Clerk of the Cheque, at declined, but the fernier persisted, saying—" He was Ptym a ou e rk Dock-yar_d, in the room of R. Piano, Esq. soma master here," and the stranger, after many thanks, anatira• ' on it ik aa" Lin - Tard. Mose, Esq. to be Clerk of the Moque invited his deliverer to visit him in Edinburgh, and Doves, Amass 30.—Arrived the Arrow, Post Office gods: desired him to inquire at the Castle for " ane James packet, with 161 passengers; Eclipse, Post ONce packet; DO Stuart," who would gratify the curiosity h e h a d ex _ sltee. French packet; and Union, all with passengers from calmer pressed of seeing that fortress. :! Wow man," 0 1 ).4 tiled da this st morning the w l i N th vereign s steam-vessel, and He nri rtr: served the farmer, " I would like to see the Castle, 4 7: d a l* ' 'via( passengers r fns , g f redt this pe v t r u is is he : considering this, perhaps, a sufficient remuneradon load all precedent: six steam-vessels are already employed id for the assistance he had rendered. At, no distant pe- the passage, via. the Arrow and Dasbet, Government packets; Henri IV. French steam Poet Mice packet; and Sover e i g n, vied the farmer availed himself of the invitation,and, Medusa, and Union steam-vessels; to which will shortly p e ' having asked for his friend, as directed, was with due added the Thames. and Rapid steam-vessels, and another now 'astonishment ushered into an assembly of Nobles and building at dalc port, which will be bawled in the ensuing months • Courtiers, among whom he recognised his old friend Mar., Aucion 30.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed lot ' 6 ' James Stuart. He again repeated his gratitude, the River yesterday and today, the Mercator, Ittnamog, from and at the same time informed him the King was Antigua; Balt ic Merchant,Hoecnron, front Trinidad ; Ford present, whom 1p would soon find out, by fromspy being the tude Increase d, oe M aranhao, ..re,,, from fr om St. Kite's; Britannia, Davis..av om Quebec ; and M art h a , f rom only person covered. " Then," said the bewildered - vngieia. Came Clown from the River, the St. Lawrence ; farmer, ii it maun be either you or me." After di. Dowsers, for Quebec; the Thetis, Wscsaaxs, fbr the Cape of Ge t o , c e l l. Hope, and remain in the Downs with the outward-bound t vetting himself at the farmer's simplicity, the new disclosed Monarch desired the farmer to name a . as s-t-Tu re o . urn, Amster ge.—Wind N. W.--Arrived off the the Blucher, numerate, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Ar- s boon, such as he could bestow, for- his deliverance.— The honest rustic modestly replied, that the summit rived the Aurora, Host.:, from Topsham to St. John's, New of his earthly wishes was to become proprietor of th - foundland, to repair, having been run foul of by a Gu tt e r. Sailed the Mant ic a . , Warr, for Oporto; and Elizabeth, Woes, for lands he occupied as bondsman, which was cheer fully complied with by the Monarch, and a Crown FAL)WUTM, Ammer 49.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesert Charter of the lands of Braehead was immediately ship &scannas; front a cruise; Swift, Sentient, for pg_ prepared, with the reddendo of holding a basin of f m rom ouni usben , from — Gi sai t d altar lgth , wi A th ug lo:o . f a f od ere- m rs a r ra d; ioa Stanm ess o e f r paciusef, water and napkin for the King to wash, when re- berry packet, from the Mediterran ' ean—oailed from Corfu the mired so to do, in commemoration of the friendly 14th July, Malta the 13d, and Gibraltar the 13th August. Pat office performed by the husbandman to his Sovereign back, the Princess Elisabeth packet, for Lisbon and the Idandsi on rescuing him from the gipsies. and Providence, Wooing:, for Malaga. It is said to have been in consequence ofthis ancient Cesvoss-Harass, Ammar 30.--Ships Entered Inwards'—The Unity, f J " es ßiP and ; Jan Dli et ke , farmof YStertaeteandb Lord right that William Howison Crawfurd, of Braehead, attended his MAJIISTY at the banquet on Saturday ; from s Hope, from Africa; ' Trent, from Quebec • James Harris, n and and one of the Edinburgh papers states that Sir WA t.- need°, kern Jamaica; Mary, from Ham ' burgh ; Better-hick from Stangate Creek ; Wittem, from Antwerp; and Bart SCOTT told the above story to his MAJZSTY, who 8 01 r lla n t e l:ur f e a t e , from a l i to ci t i t . erdLu ou n. d Entered on, and :utwart Outwards:-.-The was highly amused with it. No one can doubt the interest which Sir Wavraa SCOTT would give to a Morley, for Van Dieman's Land; George, for s' Naples ; *lightly! story of this kind ; but we apprehend that the fore- for Amsterdam; and Bridget, for New Orleans. Cleared Oat• going is but another version of the well-known story wards: The Lord Melville, for Calais; Underoehnsug, for BM& men; Nautilus, for S c. John's; and Milford, for Bombay. of Henry IV. of France of whom a similar adventure is related—to say nothing of the kindred adventures TILE LIVERPOOL PACKET. of the Xing and the Miller ("Mansfield, &c. &s. From the Liverpool Paper received this morning r . " To Messrs. Came, Ralson, and Co. " St. John's, Newfoundland, Atilt* SI " Gaseinsitatc—lt becomes my painful duty to inform yon of the loss of the packet ship Liverpool, under my consnaande which sailed from New York on the 16th July for your port. After my departure from New York on the 16th July, we had a fine run of nine days, crossing the Banks, until the 25th, whom in lat 43. 45. N. long. 48. W. the weatheneoming on extremely thick of fog, the ship going at the rate of seven miles per holm she struck on an island of ke, which carried away her bowsprit/ and split the cutwater and stem; we then hove all aback, and succeeded in disengaging her from the ice in about 15 minetesi then set both pumps going with great force for an hour : undies. the ship setting very fast in the water, the hold completely and the water coming over the cabin deck, we then away, and got out the boats, and after getting a few things to subsist on, together with the passengers and crew (in all 3119 e safely on board, I remained on the deck until she had com pletely filled and fell over on her side. I got upon her waist, plunged into the sea, and gained the boats. We then shaped sec course for the nearest land, and succeeded on the 7th day of August in reaching this place in safety with all my passengers and crew." ~. It is somewhat remarkable that the Premier Peers in each part of the • United Kingdom should be in opposition to the present Ministers, viz. the Duke of NORFOLK in England, the Duke of LEINSTER in Ireland, and the Duke of HAMILTON in Scotland. The workmen have already commenced the new Mews at the back of his MAJESTY'S Riding House at Pimlico, which are intended for the KIND'S Horses and Carriages, preparatory to the pulling down the present Mews at Charing-cross, in order that the new buildings may be extended to St. Martin's-lane. Lord WlLLovotray de BROKE is returned from his cruize in his yacht to the Orkney and Western Isles, to his seat of Compton Verney, in %ram ickshire. Tuesday Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. Admiral Diane, and two other Gentlemen, arrived at Gomm's Hotel, Plymouth, and have since visited the Dock fard. Sir FRANCIS expressed himself highly pleased with the order and regularity of the arsenal. They afterwards went to the Breakwater and Moint Edg cumbe. Wednesday they went Co Saltram, and next day they set out on a tour to the Land's-End. Lord CLIFFORD and family visited Plymouth Dock yard on Wednesday. The Earl and Countess of ST. GERMAINE have ar rived at their seat Port Eliot. Among the Performers new to the Covent-Garden Stage, who are engaged for the ensuing season, is - Mr. BARTLEY, of the English Opera House. APPROPRIATE MOTTO.—The celebrated violinist of the Italian Opera, M. MORI, has adopted for his motto, Wednesday se'nnight, forty-five stand of arms, of the well-known admonition—" Memento Mori!" different descriptions, were discovered buried in the THE ANCIENT VESSEL DISCOVERED IN THE ROTHE& yard of a farmer, in the county of Limerick, by Cap. —A large assemblage of persons, calculated 3,000 in tali STEWART, of the Rifle Brigade, quartered at number, were present on Tuesday last to witness the Hospital, and ten of them in complete order. floating of this vessel on its proper element, when it A Second Volume of Table Talk, by WILLIAM was removed into the main channel of the Rother, to HAELITT, is published this day, containing, among the distance of about a quarter of a mile towards Rye. other Essays— On the 21st inst. (says our Correspondent) " they (the ' workmen) found that morning a piece of coin about the Coa °n eeCi="Pe Bodice. —On tr a wled " ° o f f Leeters.-4311 size of a half-crown, and a shoe, or sandal, with a last p„ the Di sa d van ta ge s a Intellectual Supe riority.—On still remaining in it; the latter in a very perished state." clun.—Whetker Actors ought to sit in the Boxes.—On Effemi. —Such is the - interest excited by this singular loci of Character.—On Familiar style.—On the Picturesque antique, that, among numerous other persons of note, an d Ides ' —On the Bear of Death' . , th ' ate " 8 " . the Dutch Ambassador, or his brother, has thought SUDDEN "BATHE —„, nursoay morningtashirJOM, it of moment to inspect it. Among the remains of of the firm of JONES and LLotn, Bankers, of Loth animals found on board we omitted to notice that of bury, London, was sitting on a seat in front of the the br east-bone of a goose, perfect, and of a size more pump-room,,it Leamington, he fell . backwards, in a than sufficiently large to gratify an epicure of the fit of apoplexy, and expired. -Monday last, David Barletta labouring man, and present day.—Kentssh Gazette. At Oughton, near Wigton, the orchard of Mr. D. occasionally a gardener, of Wooton, near Barton upon MUD presents at this time a most striking and beau. Humber, whilst mowing in a field of barley, suddenly tiful appearance. It covers half an acre of ground, and contains about 100 trees (apples and pears),dropped down dead by his scithe, and was found. its the; that situation, by Mi. Coneak in whose service he burthen of which is supposed to be about 1500 bushels then we' of the finest fruit. The trees are in fact, unable. le Sunday, Mrs. PAt.swo of Car.Colston, near Bing. bear the weight which thus presses upon them, an ham, wkatt conversing withlter intehendtend oilers ' it-is considered by the inhabitants in that gra! part as at her owe door, fell *mut and 'rutin as iaataat a cutiesicy. ids giqoe• . . EXECUTION AT CORK. Saturday, Michael Cahn, whn, together with his father, X. 44 Cabil, had been convicted of the murder of Patrick Linehan, he Carrigaline, was executed at Gallows-green, pursuant to the Gen.+ tense. The father, who is an aged debilitated poor man, wail under a like sentence, but, in the early part of Saturday, on some representations having been made to Baron PLNNZVATIitit he humanely granted a respite to afford time for further inquiry. The announcement of this circumstance was made to the father a shun time previously to the hour of execution, and, at the moment, appeared to produce little change of feeling. Before the announcement the wretched old man professed hts willingness to suffer, but persevered in his innocency of any hand in the mur der. The son, to whom it was then communicated, expressed hfs joy at the safety of his father, who, so far (according to him) from being a participator in the' crime, positively refused to aid in the concealment of the body at night, when solicired to do so. —Soon after this, it was announced to them that the fatal bout of separation was arrived. They (father and son) then embraced, and were with difficulty separated. Before leaving the jail, and at the place of execution, the unhappy man admitted his guilt in the fullest manner, and acknowledged the justice of his sentences -1