Glasgow Courier. — 1863-03-26 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

ENGLISH LINES. Great Eastern 27,061 25,115 Great Northern 23,617 24,434 Great Western 52,352 51,012 Lancashire and Yorkshire 34,360 30,259 London and North-Western 80,661 77,676 London and South-Western 20,381 15,653 London and Brighton 16,187 12.801 Manchester, Sheffield, itte ....... 14,175 13,464 Midland 39,132 36,707 North Eastern South Eastern  Noah Austin was executed on Tuesday at Oxford for t'le murder of Jane Allen.  Upwards of 600 emigrants left Sligo last week for America—the second batch within a month.  The Marquis of Hartington was returned on Tuesday for North Lancashire, without opposition: The King of the Belgians has undergone another surgical operation, which was only partially successful. The Jynteah rebel chief in India has been cap. tured, tried according to martial law, and sentenced to suffer death.  The political supporters and friends of Mr W. Ewart, M.P. for the Dumfries burghs, intend giving him a public entertainment. The salmon fishing on the Earn continues good, and within the last few days a considerable number of large salmon have been killed. A wealthy opium speculator in Bombay has been committed for trial to the High Court for instigating to the commission of telegraph frauds. Her Majesty has decided on receiving in State, on Thursday next, at Windsor Castle, the congratulatory address of the Corporation of London. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has arranged to receive a deputation from the Central Malt-tax Repeal Association on Tuesday the 14th April. The Danish Royal Family left on Tuesday for the Continent. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge accompanied them to the station. On Tuesday afternoon, John Mills, a labourer on the North British Railway, was killed near Portobello, while walking across the line when some trucks were being shunted. , The Town Council of Edinburgh, at their meeting on Tuesday, unanimously agreed to confer the freedom of the city on Lord Palmerston. The only dissentient was Mr Macnish.  The Belfast News-Letter says that arrangements are being carried out in that town for the emigration of handloom cotton weavers and their wives and families, to the number of sixty persons in all. The Times contradicts the statement that preparations are making at Drummond Castle to receive the Prince and Princess of Wales, and believes their Royal Highnesses have no intention of visiting Scotland at present. The Countess of Shaftesbury, the Duchess of Sutherland, Lady C. Paget, and other members of the aristocracy, have joined an association of benevolent ladies, for the purpose of affording relief to the sick and wounded. After the return of the Prince and Princess of Wales from Norfolk arrangements will be made, of which due notice will be given, for the presentation to his Royal Highnessof addresses from Corporations and other public bodies. The cotton produce of the territory of the King of Burmah will come into the market during the course of March, and is likely to be less than 2,000,000 Vil9. The British authorities in Burmah have advised the . _ _ . _  King not to grant a monopoly in the cultivation of cotton in future. John Callaghan, a labourer, died on Tuesday morning from the injuries which he han received the previous day. while in charge of a horse and cart at the railway station. The horse having taken fright, the unfortunate man got severely orushed between the cart and a truck. The Globe understands on good authority that b. steamboat, conveying men, arms, and ammunition, under the command of the celebrated Col. Lapinski, left London, on Saturday, on her way to the Mediterranean, for the purpose of bringing succours to Poland by way of the shores of the Black Sea. The Lord Bishop of Calcutta consecrated at Cawnpore, on the 11th February, the memorial building erected over the well into which were cast the remains of those who were massacred there on the 15th July, 1857, and the enclosed burial places containing the graves of the soldiers who died there in the same year. An extensive fire broke out at Abbott's Farm, Springfield, on Thursday, caused in a somewhat curious manner. A man had fired off a gun in order to frighten away the birds, and it appears that a part of the wadding lodged on the top of the large wheat barn facing the road. A few minutes afterwards there was a strong smell of tire, and it was discovered that the thatch of the barn was on tire, and the  ica-tneS-Coinnien;ed.tO-sp-read with so much 'rapidity, that soon the whole of the stacks and extensive farm buildings, covering upwards of an acre of ground, were in dames. The stock and farm buildingsweredestroyed, witathectoe tionof thedwelliug Um. The damage is ' at 42000.