... GLASGOW POLIEH :ILL. ?? , %s - I IXNUTE:S OF EVIDHNCE TeJIBN arrni0r THE :'SELEC COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. T'C EARL POWIS neN eiH Ca&ua. - 'kwuracy, 17th Jaly, 1862. Examination of Mr. ALEX ANDER MONRO onItihuqd. I direct your qtbnton now to seotion 391. You bve s4d the only exception tht you could observe In the previbuoly. read passage was the case of ruinoue fiousea 7-I said I did ...

... GAEII3AZ.Di & THE ITAU&NGDVERNME TT. norm tha Snirirlav ?? ?? m(FSM the Saturday Review.) i fron an Saeof B6urprises it is prudent to abatain eaven fron'propliecles hlch ioo e tA sms. ' Althopgh Garibaldi Wi eald to!be iwa derilng W Itbdut hopf o definite purpose, a.tlhe head of.a ?? baf-aried volunteers, he may,-perhap,- suddenly be found'oom- manding. au army;! and supported by a unanilaous ...

... ,, TSnB TRUE DANGER IN .CHINA I ?? o0r t the iooncits - Lord REssel's speech in the House of Lorde on Monday nighi, If it stood Alone, would, to a crtain extent, soothe the anxiety which thoughtful peDple. entertain in this country on the subject of our new Chinese war. His answer to tad Grey's able Fstate- inent of the 'dangers inherent In the change in the Government policy was apologetic ...

... A BAT IN A NEW CHARACTER . ,I. . . I . . . - Mr. B. G. Dartnell, of Arden House, Henley in.&rner, communicates the foliowing singular anecdote to the Fie newspaper.- Oa golg into my cow shed a short time since to see a newly' calved cow, I found her lying down, quietly chewing the cud, and, to my astonishment, I observed a buge rat lying at lull length between her bind legs, surkieg ...

... MUNIOIPAL POLICE BOARD. . .. - . - . - , The first meeting of the General Police Board, under t be new Police Act, woe held yesterday, the Lord Provost pre. slaing. The LOBD ?AftBoT Bald-We meet to-day for the Arat time under the flew Polle Aot, Of course the Ganeral Board will remain as at present constituted, the members being the same In number; and some alteration. will be made on the ...

... LONDION, lUGUST 6. InoN,,.rPATFD STZxjse~s ARICAN- C sum -Th~exAD~ICI-A'' crpt~denlt of the MMcj es ' t dU a (lbslethis vssel, whose ?? a Wi~LO rccordedt,)ote a:_Hxbl. s11 fc ,L l~ng ?? f 50,foet, and she is constructed P of~~ ,i, fo~ot thick. *FJr Armour coflsists of a iD exiid ?? ~~ And her deck's are coverud with four -.ad bj-t jickness of the 651ne material, - Bomb- se proof ~~~adtni4~~~ ...

... WELLINGTOX STREET U,. .au,.a (R v. D )t. . .~~~ROBSON'T). Tbis oburob, which has been closed for nearly two mouths for the purpose of makiug various Important alteratioua, WAs on Sabbahlast re-opsned. The alterationsinsidethechuroh consist of an entirely now pulpit, new sunllght, and varloats other Improvements, the whole being tastefully decorated Ip ?? and gilding. The former pulpit was ...

... I .-asg1lt 3 lo SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23. THE Royal Mall steamer Australasian arrived at Queenatown yesterday, bringing news from New York to the 13th Inst., most of which eeems to consist of a seties of victories gained by the Southl The Southern journals state that a battle had taken place near Cam- berland Gap, betw~en the Confederates, under Gene. cal Stevenuon's command, and the ...

... THU UNITED STATES AND EUROPE, We (Tirnes.w omnmend to our Nradem the fd1lowlal fEr' c ther correspondence relcting lo-the civll war Iu the United 0 States ot DNoith. AS~eidcS, pubillehed as a Parlimentary I paper. It I, we thiikak oui ot the moat interesting op'olmuene b of official ilter.tnre it ba3 ever been our lot to read.-. Tre c orospect of success which In May last dawned upon the ' ...

... .VOLUNTEER INTELLIGINCE. P - PAUTIF. hilrL OBrPS-IBT L R.V. .. . P, A match between the iriarried and o aruied meiber ? f i ,, this company, eeven m' a a side, five uts at eh distauce, took plaoatthe ?? o blooeps, I le , ob, on Wednesday nvenlngllst w hen be otlsg ,an i ., carefully conduoted-briuglg o,'t thone ,jyl of, .masking, and thexaelence el thi peXrcge. The Isore. Tl at thu ...

... LIVERFPOOL a ;w. Fromi our own CorrespondentJ) 17Llrday, August 1G, SAILINO OP u hE OP yf AT O 2s~rAA-The Great Eastern ?? to-day for N ew York at 230P.r.:a. She had 274 casn and 546 steerage passengers. Besides these, she had about 2500 tons of cargo. Large crowds of spectators were assam' bled on the qusys and piers to witness her departure, and at 4 30 Pfr she nniled from the Bell Quay. ...

... --fi- BAS .. m._ -ngs ?? ?? ~~bei ST. ?? PaOoEIswoN.-The Falkirk Lodge of the Ito IIder of St, Ceisplia-meaning the shoemakers of the district wl -held a grand demonstration yesterday on the occasion of shi Lhs coronation of a king, The weather was extremely pro. ME pitioci, aud at an early hour the town ws thronged by sot spectators. The kiaig-elect, Mr. Jamues K~elly, ot Denny, thi arrved ...