Glasgow Courier. — 1853-11-26 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

PROBABLE MURDER ON SHIPBOARD.  AFF RAI  Yesterday morning ed around the lower  excitement was creat. for. gregated in tn, number, -named s one of his assm turned round, and the sailors, named inr ,41, in the  the vessel, and one of the ,rosvn' got into a dispute with when he drew a sheath-knife, • it into the left side of one of Careen, who had been standthe dispute. Before the himself Brown plunged  quietli  during defend  dispute. 'elf 11 time  poor- man has. the knife into his left thigh, wounding him dangerously. The boatswain and enteral others then seized hold of Brown, and prevented him from committing farther violence with the weapon, while in the forecastle. In a few minutes, however, he managed to get hold of the knife, and upon going on deck lie walked up to one of the sailors, named Charles Ed wards, who was leaning against the windlass, and suddenly plunged the knife into his side, grazing his fourth rib. He then drew the knife from the wound, and stabbed him again in the left thigh, both wounds being in precisely the same place as those inflicted on Curran. Brown was then secured, and placed in irons. In consequence of tho vessel having to sail yesterday morning for Liverpool, the men were obliged to accompany her down the bay, and were brought back in the sleam-boat, and taken to the city hospital, where they now lie in a precarious state. Yesterday afternoon Justice Bogart took their depositions, and Brown was committed to the city prison to await the result of the *tries inflicted.—New- York Times, November 11.  sn consisted of Mr. fohn Macgregor, M.P., Mr. M.P., Mr. I'. Grant, member of the Legislative icil of New South Wales; Messrs. Thomas Chandler, George F. Vow, J. F. Harrison, William Ashton, Joseph Wilkinson,V George L. Fuller, Henry Robertson, Richard Duncan, E. W. Plowright, John Kent, &c.  The deputation haring been introduced to the noble  Duke, Mr. MACUREGOR said that the deputation had waited upon him as Chief Secretary for the Colonies to submit for the consideration of her Majesty's government the outline of a project for constructing a great trunk line of railway from Sydney to Melbourne. In answer to questions, The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that his course in all matters of this kind was to refer the parties to the colony, without expressing in the 6rat instance any opinion of his own. He would of course refer this undertaking in the usual war, although he apprehended theta great project of this kind did not require any official introduction. . . . .  Mr. MAroumion inquired whether the noble Duke would have the kindness to forward the plans to the colonial inthorities at Sydney and Melbourne? The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he would do so with pleasure, and that he would also forward any statement the deputation might like to make in writing. The deputation then thanked the noble Duke for his courtesy, and withdrew.  -a OF THE ; eemsiderable e pat of South Street, respopecraz terrible Liverpool Tbu_ Bike on bo4.,itliie ti;day• I James•RoVenv,VllNPlpfigni The stream gettt g ready The deputation 'w let It tippears that several of the sailors had c- • Pigott, n the forecastle of tli Council ned George Brow r associates, wher ' plunged ; Joseph ' cabin