Glasgow Courier. — 1844-08-29 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

BILWINNING PAPINGO.  might be left t to some a 1 - navy, of 40$! We • son of the ' "e under  .o them by a.. insult for insult. 111 as individuals. . proud in the p+ afforded by the ce—it is the calm has maintained iii the coast of Africa'. chanted anything like '-d a half-barbarotis  Indians. It was not fl; it was elsewhere, it . proofs of it in a manner so It, by deelaiming against our spirit "S of our moderation. Well, if 3 of opinion that we bombs may commence again, and . us. Perhaps the sight will please In we cannot comprehend r. particolarlr the mennlr, of the city of London. It , 5, to• speak incessantly and humanity, and to 'mate • with the utmost violence.  -WWI to publish these conte -nee? Wes it the desire of b called news? But there are no -i• insults disgraceful to those —hie to those who ecboc  we eel v, to  _ from of the   IL Let those scat be read. to which we be profoundly  consider that we were e, es w as to all A orders, we read such  the Moors are vras to be found amo who at They  It s7d  5..  £lOO.  Mlle. £3 9 0 , I.— I 8 0 1.... I 8 0 50.... a o o _OS.— _so o o  Mr, Jamieson, Weald., Kithira% _ 13 Mr. White, Irvine Academy 12 Mr. Tennant, Glasgow g Mr. Knox, of Kelrinhangb, Glasgow e Mr. M. Brown, Glorgow 6 Mr. John Brown, Glasgow a Mr. Watt, Glasgow 3 Mr. Patrick, Dairy a Mr. Geo. Brown, Glasgow 3 Geo. INHorton, Esq., of Marton 2 Dr. Christie, Dairy ...... 3 Geo. Johnston., Esq., Redbura 9 Mr. Kerr, Glasgow II Mr. 11. Brown, Glasgow 2 Mr. Dodds, Glasgow 2 Capt. Reid, of Dalama. ...... 1 Mr. Pringle ....... 1 Mr. Gray, Glasgow 0 W. Miller, Esq., of Menkoastle. 0 Mr. Fleming, Glasgow 0  The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley, brother of the Duke of Wellington, is making a tour of visits in Scotland. Lord and Lady Grantley and the Hon. Cl. C. Norton, M.P., and family, have been placed in mourning by the demise of their relative, Sir Niel Menzies, of Castle-Men. aim, on Tuesday last, Sir Niel having married in 1816 the eldest daughter of the late Hon. Fletcher Norton, and sister to Lord Grantley, and which lady be survived.  The Batavier steamer is ashore at the mouth of the Spye, on the Dutch coast, where she has been since Tuesday last; and the Havre steam-packet is also ashore in the old Muse. Both have discharged their cargoes into lighters. The Admiralty have issued orders to build, by contract, two second-rate iron steam-frigates, one to work with paddle-wheels, and the other to have a screw propeller. They are each to be 203 feet in length, 37 feet in breadth, about 1,300 tons burthen, and 500-horse power.— United Service Gazette.  The Stromboli, steam sloop, is fitting with all possi. ble despatch at Devonport, for the purpose of taking out shot and shells to Gibraltar, for the use of the Mediterranean squadron. The fine first-class steam frigate the Terrible, building at Deptford, has bad 200 additional workmen put on her, and is ordered to be ready for launching in November. Fifty old pensioners have been discharged from the San Josef, and fifty able seamen entered In their room. This has been the case also at the other guard ships in the seaports, and 100 able seamen have been ordered to be entered as riggers at each of the several dockyacht—United Service Gazette.  Melancholy Accident.—The Courrier Charentais states that a few days back two little girls, of six ancl eight years of age, having in playing got into a kind of chest, the cover fell over them, and shut with a spring lock. They were alone in the house, and when their mother returned borne, not finding them, it occurred to her that they might have got into the chest, and on lifting the lid she found them both dead.  Melancholy Suicide.—About one o'clock on Sunday morning, while the watchman on Union Street seu going his rounds, he met with a man o! the name of David Fleming, teacher, who was throwing off his clothes in the street, and running about rather wildly. The watchman, who had some knowledge of his person, took him to his mother's house; but she was very desirous that he should be conveyed to the Police Office, as she had no control over him. This wee accordingly done, and about eight o'clock on Sunday morning she called at the office, earnestly requesting that they would detain him till next day, that an inquiry might he made as to the state of hill mind, for she felt-eon'Mediu was completely insane, and would require to be Put into the Asylum. lie was repeatedly visited during his confinement, and was last seen alive so late as seven o'clock on Monday morning; but on going to his cell about eight o'clock, it was discovered that in the interval he bad committed suicide by suspending himself to one of the window bars with a black silk handkerchief. All attempts at resuscitation were unfortunately without effect, the body being entirely lifeless.—Dundee Courier. Sappoeitiotu Child.—An extremely affected would-belady, the wife of a tradesman's clerk in Liverpool, who employs her whole time in novel-reading, hit upon a scheme lately to gratify her over-anxious husband. Finding after considerable expectation, that she was not likely to perpetuate her husband's name, she commenced a system of artificial appearances, to deceive him, and at an early period, went to Ireland, to her mamma, as she expected to be confined somewhat prematurely. On her arrival she went to a lyingin hospital, and privately purchased one of the two (twins) from a poor woman for .E 2. She had it conveyed privately to her bed-room (her mother being privy to the scheme), and of course she was immediately confined. In answer to inquiries her ladyship was "as well as could be expected ;" and so impatient was she that her husband should see his son and heir that she was well enough in less than a fortnight to return home. Great was the fuss made by the married ladies of her - e. "Dear me, Mrs. —, how one; "How much like its papa!" '- was she congratulated on this fery soon, however, their hapchild sickened and died; through spending her time the child was not therefore but ied without benefit of her disconsolate husband, the novel. to be in a similar way again I Well Love is blind."— Liverpool Mercury. brought to our market on Brisbane steamer, the he oldest fisher/sea of inches in leagtb. by , to be lifted hum the It was tains in lb. was alive when brought to  • • ... .. . . t.e. - • ... , t ir