... GLASGOW, JITLY 10. I ~ . . . _ Chllild ,Stmppi g. -On Tuesday, at the Central.Police Court, a female named Janet Stupart, was convicted 1 of having the previous day, stolen several articles of wearing apparel from the person' of Isabella Bennie, el a girl, three 'years'of age, while in Spoutmouth, and sent to prison for 60'days;' Thefi 'and Emitb6lerent.'-At the Central Police hi Court, on ...

... G.REENOCK AND COA.ST NEWS. , (From the Greenock Advertiser of Tuesday.) U.aNED KINGDOM AND JOisx BELL,, S.S.-A great stir took place at the wooden wharf, Victoria Harbour, on Saturday afternoon, consequent on the departure of the Anchor Line's magnificent screw steam ship United Kingdom, of 150C& tons, to . areloch to adjust compasses, previous to sailing for Dublin to embark troops for India. ...

... : MIEETING OF THE IRON TRADE IN GLASGOW. 'A Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Iron Trade was lield Bai' tin the Queen's Hotel, to receivo the report.of the committee , appointed at the late meeting. MW. D. Bankier, Esq. was I . called to the chair, aod read'the'nidtice calling the meeting. A Mr. WATsON then read the report of the committee, recom- mending the adoption of the following form ...

... a FRANCE. 1i We (Times) have reecivnd the following telegraphic despatel Y from our Paris correspondent Paris, Friday, July 24, 8 A.M. a I The Honiteur announces that the ruumour which has been Ir circulated of the despatoi of Frenh troops to Chinali entirely dI without foundation. d (Fromn the Times' Correspondance.) e Paris, Wednesday, July 22, 6 F.ae. ts The following paragraph, published ...

... tI Serious Accident.-On Friday morning, while a man, ti named John Macfarlane, employed in Messrs. Ough- c tersorn's Saw Mill, Port-Glasgow Road, was at work & he accidentally came in contact with one of the saws while in motion, by which he had his left lower ex-t tremity lacerated and sawn off near the hip joint, in s addition to a ripping up of his abdomen. He was aI carried to the ...

... tor ' 'ACabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon shc sat the official residence of Lord Palmerston, Downing pri 1,Street.-Globe. u e Arrival of thse King of the Belgians.-His Majesty Sol, the King of the Belgians arrived at the Bricklayers' the Arms station of thle South-Eastern Railway on Fri. sta ?? at 12.45 ?? by special royal train from Dover. t h, 7 His Majesty was accompanied by ...

... STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARALY ONt THlrE tST O JuLY, 1857. . (From the United Service Magazine.) n Fle),etwao lacesarementioned, thelast namedis thatatuwhichlhe U Depdt of the Begiment is stationed. Life Guards. b-oot. Ist, ?? Pork. 42d, Dover; Stirling. ; 2d, Hyde Park. 43d, Madras; Chatham. Royal Horse Guards. 44th, Shorucliffe; Waliner. Windsor. 45th, C. of G. Hops; Colchester. a Dragoon ...

... DESTRUCTIYE CONFLAGRATION. On Friday morning, as briefly noticed in n portion oi lasz day's impression, a destructive fire broke out in the oxtecsive range of buildin gs situated at the corner of Union Street auid Gordon Street. The fire was first discovered by the wachimarlt in Union Street, who observed the glare through the witidowe on the second flat, in the occupation of 3fessrs. Huttou & ...

... (rrom the Times.) The British Government in its relations to the Indian Empire is the absent man of general society. He hears, of course, as quickly as other people, for a his hearing obeys the laws of sound, but he takes a t long time to comprehend what he hears and digest his information, and a still longer time to act upon it. By the aid of steam and electricity we obtain here o news from ...

... THE BENGAL MUTINY, e (From the Examiner.) Y The immediate cause of this great military insur- e rection, as we have more than once stated, was the l evil composition of the native army. When we know it that forty parts out of a hundred of that army consist of priests, or a priestly order, more intolerant and unsocial than Levites, we know enough to satisfy us of its incapability of discipline ...

... I-lOUSE OF LORIDS-TIaURSDAY. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. The Caledonian Railway Bill, Fife and Kinross Railway Bill, and the Orkney Road Bill were read a second time. f The Keith and Duff Town Railway Bill was read a third I time and passed. i At the request of the Earl of CLAUNDON, 3 Lord BROUGHAM postponed his motion with reference to . the African slave trade in connection with the ...

... (From the London JournaIs of Yesterday Morning.) THE GREAT MUTINY OF BENGAL TROOPS. 1 The important news expected with so much anxiety in this r country has at length arrived. The dates are from Calcutta to June 7 ; from Bombay to June 15; from Madras to June 11; and from Hong Kong to May 28. (Fromi the Overland Bombay Times.) The great Brahmin confederacy of the Bengal army has de- clared ...