Glasgow Courier. — 1855-05-03 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

INDIA.  Mr. Ilenley.Mr.l.abouchere, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Disraeli, awl Mr. Cardwell, supported the omission of the clause. Mr. T. Baring. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Glyn, supported the clause as it stood.  Lord PALMERSTON defended the clause, on the :rootlet that the country ought to make provision for the reduction of debt, and declined to accede to a request OA the government should withdraw it. The House divided, when there were—For the clause, 210; against it, 11l —majority, 99. The clause was consequently regained, and the bill was appointed to be read the third time to-morrow. Tile (loose then went into committee on the IncomeTan Bill, when  Our Bombay correspondent's letter is dated April 2, and Li as follows :---' The most important piece of intelligence that has reached Bombay from the NoahWest Frontier during the past fortnight is the meeting of Sirdar Gholsm Ilyder Khan, the son and ambassador of Host Malionimed, with Mr. J. Laurence, the chief commissioner of the Punjab. All fears, so far at least as regarded the compulsory return of the embassy to Affglianivtan, were set at rest by the appearance on the 17th of nyder Khan and his retinue at Ilurree Singh's thanah,' or outpost. This spot is described as being just within our boundary, and close to J Linwood, • town near the eastein end of the Khyber. Capt. Bares ' troop of horse artillery were there to meet hint, and fired a salute of 17 guns. Her Majesty's 24th Regiment was also on the ground, and the Ist Irregular Cavalry went out near as far as the Khyber to escort him in. On the morning of the 19th his interview with Mr. Lawrence took place. 'There was a considerable military display, two Native Infantry regiments being present, in addition to the troops mentioned above. The Sirdar is described as an 'lmmense mail with • fine black beard.' The result of the conference is not yet known, but every confidence is placed in the sincerity of the Lto4t., and no doubt is entertained of a favourable result. Meanwhile the Peshawur frontier continues in. very disturbed state. Operations have been undertaken against the Butsee Khel in revenge for their murderous attack on Lieut. Hamilton's workmen at Buddebeer. It is not easy to get at these tribes in their mountain fastnesses, but on two occasions some loss has been inflicted on them in men and cattle. On the 23d Feb. Lieut. Tyrwhitt, commanding a fort near the mouth of the Kohat Pass, about 20 miles from Peshawur, made a spirited dash into the hills with some .10 of the 14th Irregular Cavalry, and as many sepoys of the 9th Native Infantry, sod, t it:big the Bussee Kliel by surprise, I.iurnt several valages and wounded some half-dozen of the enemy.  In Cashmere the disagreements between Oholab Singh and his nephew, Juwahir Singh, are reported to have led to several passages of arms between the parties. Juwahir Singh is at Lahore for the purpose, it is supposed, of coo'lilting the British authorities. Sir Henry Somerset was sworn in on the 26th ult., as Commander-in-Chief and second member of Council, and took his seat accordingly. Ilia Excellency left for the Hills two days later. The bishop has also gone to the hills, after visiting Kurrachee and consecrating a church there. Lord Elphinstone and staff leave for Nlaliableshwur on the 9th: The Governor-General and Lady Susan Ramsay reached Ootacamund in the Neilgherries on the 7th ult. His Lordship was far from w ell, and the journey from Calient had to be performed by easy stages. Active preparations are niaking for the extension of the electric telegraph from Bangalore to Ootacarnund. Trade is in a very depressed state, and money increasingly scarce. The new Five per Cent. Loan is filling but slowly, only two out of the 50 lees allotted to Bombay haring as yet been paid into the government treasury, while three weeks out of the prescribed too months within which. It was to close have expired.'  C II I r? A . Hoein-lioxiir,