... - T - -G , -EASTERN T SHIP. THIE GeE.4T EASTERN.,TA SIP ?? roem the Engineber, , recsntvisit to tbs vesstl induceb'us to string togefher a fei ?? rti o ton-d6 e.pa4 f our'i4 dersaand forjthe consol' Vitopof tle7 thare haers;, i er tbh'ir isap6stmeci a ould thle Et~lch ...

... ,, I . NS OF THIE CLYDE STEAMERS. YOlit GLA5OOOW. RETURNING TO GLASGOW. I 1 2 1 _ 9_. 2 Ardrop.s. 4 S ?? 2, 44.. d I. ?? AWrolenllrr Every hoor fromt 6 toC. Every hour from S to 7i. itwitS 74 2 ?? uradick sa 2 -0,2. [t6 48- Cope fy 84 11 ,1 ,4,046 ?? 8.2,10 o8, 148s 848, ;lS I , 6, 7, 94, 99 10, ?? 11,1,9 64, 7.40; 8*, 9, 104, 3 ?? 2, ?? 14,4. ?? 2 ,41 ?? 6 , 12, 4. 7124, 7 94, 10, 10oi, J . S ...

... BELFAST-PRESENTATION AND DINNER TO I WILLIAM LECK, ESQ. (From Banner of Mliter.) *The resignation by Mr. William Lock of tile office of mana- -ger of Messrs. D. & J. Auiedonald & COol Irish establishment, ias been thle occaslon of calling forth'sa hearty and spontaneous toattinonial of tic esteem in. which that gentleman hlasbeen held, as well by those connected wvith him in the. reletion of ...

... BANKRUPTC'Y EXAMINATIONS. CALASGOW SHERIFF COURT, SErT. 29. i I nreeamets of PENDREUIGH & DALY, drapers and dlo- t tiers, Trongato, was set down for to-day, but at two o'clock, the g( .hour of cause, the bankrupts were not preseat. Mr. William Al Johnston, the trustee, appeared, and produced a certificate Dw tunder thle hands of Mr. William Mathieson, writer in Glasgowil se tbe law agent in ...

... I JA1iULflt1fl.±t XAnriCUuflD lU L (From the -Times.) Speculations upon the ability of this country to cope with the rebel Sepoys of Hindostan must surely be somewhat premature. It is perfectly natural that other nations should not regard the suliject with that absolute confidence which we entertain ourselves, but there cannot be much rooni for a comparison of two forces when one of tltem ...

... FRANCIE. (From the Tinmes' Correspoudenee.) Paris, Friday, 'Sept. 25,-6 r.m. The cffect tif tbe approaching meeting between the Emper- ors of Russia and Austria is to conlirin tile belief already enter- tained by thtise wob view thoe matter dispassionately, that the intorview at Stutgardt is an itlerview of peace-of peace, that is to say, not only between Napoleon and Alexander, between Russia ...

... TikIN-THE PEOPLE TO ARMS. (From the Times.) ' Powerful in arts and arms is the traditional description of great empires, and we cannot doubt that the time is still far distant when skill in the peaceful pursuits of agriculture or manufactotre will be sufficientf to maintain supremacy among mnnkind. E Ingland hasl'been for a century and a half essen tially a' warlike Power, andhas added ...

... (From the Inverness Coerier.) Au officer attached to General }Iavelock's army writesas follows to his friesnds in Inverness;- ' ,- : ; ' . 'Cawnpore, Jutly 20. ,I am quite worn out, but sit dowyn to give you a few linda, containing more of the: 1iorrible thbn the pleasing. You haie heard that we took Cawvnpore .on the 161th aftera hard fight, forciega strong entrenched. position,, about four ...

... To ?? Editor of tiw Times. Sir,-1 was conversing one evening, shortly after the ter- e mination of the Russian war, with a young friend of mine who lhad served throughout that fearful struggle, had managed to F survive disease, the Russians fire, and the winter hardships of e 18545 and had returned home to tell us by our fireside of his sufferings and escapes, which he did very modestly and ...

... WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30. e The intelligence from India is of a tenor whicih the n last accounts, and also the general aspect of affairs, ?? -11 ?? _A _1 1' - .. . . _ _ le might prepare the public to anticipate. That the le news would be good was out of the question, be- to cause no tidings of a character decidedly favourable to i- were to be expected at this stage of the struggle. ...

... Tue King pf Saxony. in superintending some mili- tary manocuvres near Dresden on the 22d, had, by a su den rhovinnettt of his horse, the muscles of his left leg strainledl. IIIs Majesty. suffered so much that he had to be removed from the anuimtal's back, and Con- veyed to the clna:eau of Pilhiitz. The day after the king was able to leave his bed; but the physicians have pre-:cribcd a few ...

... The following gossipping notes are from a young Glasgow ~ gentleman at present in the1 FfarWest,~addrdasedtohiibrOcter in this 'city.- pine Bluff, Jefferson County, ' Arkansas. When I came here on the 15th of February the tress were beginning t~lbud. By theend of themonth thiepeach tiees were in full blossom, and very shortly afterwards we had new vega6- n tables, although the people here ...