Glasgow Courier. — 1854-01-17 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SOMEBOBT.—Five hundred pounds ' are offered for an authenticated copy of the marriage certificate of James PatersOa, H.S., son of Walter Paterson of Inverary, with Rebecca Hart; suppo,ed to have taken place in London. We have received a letter from Mr J. A. Roebuck, M.P. for Sheffield, in which he states that the current report, which said he intended 1 o bring before the House of Commons the question of certain alleged unconstitutional interference in the government of this country, is unfounded.—Daily News.  At the reception at the Tuileries, an English lady, finding it sere cold in the ante-chamber, put her satin mantle, which was lined with ermine, under her feet, saying, at the same time, most audibly, that she would complain to the Emperor. This British boutade has highly amused the Parisians. REII•RD Or NORIA CONIII,I% Ott the occasion of the flood at Cork on the 2d November, a gallant attempt at saving human life was made by a soldier, who leaped into the river to rescue two females who had been carrid away by the fall of Patrick's Bridge. His name is Henry E. Chamney, a corporal in the 60th Rifles. In testimony of his conduct, he has been presented with a gold medal and chain by the Flood Committee.  Pawricax Joky., Wherry.% &.—We are sorry to boar • public reprimand was read at the head of every regiment in Ireland anent a aortain gallant regiment who had done tlie state some service' in I India, for the conduct of four of their officers to an 1 honourable lieutenant,eldest son of a noble Lord, who I had by some moan, given offence. An Ensign's Court-martial was convened, and, if we believe all I the stories afloat, a little castigation inflicted as its I sentence. Three officers are to exchange within two months, and the fourth has been pard-ned throuzh ! his gallant condom cm the banks of the Sutlej, fir which he receiv, d a clasp and medal S rule. I Gazette.  On Saturday, Mr. George Wildhore, proprietor of the Vine I 1111 l Waltham-cross, and of the lit urge, Bishop Stopfurd, who was apprehended on suspicton of having been °esteemed in the murder of the boy whose body was found id Acton, was discharged by Mr. Carrie, of the Clerkenwell Police-Court, there being no evidence to substantiate the accusation. Some of the accused's friends said they feared he might be insulted by excited parties in the passagm of the court and in the street. Mr. Cerrie—l am sure Englishm,n will not insult a prisoner Pronounced innocent here. Instead of deserving Minh, he merits sympathy. Let him be taken through the stationhouse. This was done, and the accused left with his religions and numerous friends.  then , lake 1  Scovrisii Rion's Asisociaritim.—During the past week the Scottish Rights Association has been loined by the Town Councils of the Burghs of tfamilton, Rothesav, and Rutherglen; the Provost of Kit. marnoelt, en a Sir Edward Alexander, K.L.S. The Magistrates of Perth, Hamilton, Elgin, and Rothesay have resolved to petition her Majesty to commit the care of Scottish affairs to • Secretary of State for Scotland. Two petitions are in preparation, addressed to the Houses of Lords and Commons, pray• ing for an inquiry and report upon the many grievances of which the country has to complain. These petitions will be signed by the magistrates of all the cities and burghs of Scotland, moat of whom are now members of the association.—tVereury. &Local so