Star. — London, England, 1826-10-18 00:00:00

‘,4 the downfall of the master-fortress ; the result must have the most beneficial effects for the Indian Govern ment, in the alteration that will follow of the feelings of the natives regarding its power, and means of esta. blishing • and extending its influence ; the conclusion being, that if Bhurtpore, which their Brahmins declared invincible (being under the protection of their gods in an especial manner), c , •uld not resist us, that nothing can withstand the Biitish force . ; had it•not succeeded here, it is %opposed that the whole of India were pre pared to rise against us. and that the retreat of the 10,000 would be a trifle to the one we might attempt, to le turn to Calcutta. This army is under marching orders against the Rajah of Alvar, who refuses . to give up his minister that attempted to assassinate &weer Buz,whom the Government have patronised. He was ohe, of..the adventurers to whom Lord Lake give away, they say, a Jaghire close to Alvar, fur want of any other to accept of it. He, Lord Lake, it seems, had to dispose of many in the same way. This Ameer Buz having never ceased to intrigue and intermeddle with the Alvar Govern- 1 ment ever since, had at last three of his fingers cut off in a tustle with tome fellows in the dark. The Rajah makes a thew of not giving up his Ministers ; but Sir Charles Metcalf will hear of nothing less, otherwise this army will be on his back, and his fortress, which is said to be neatly as strong as Bhurtpore, will be, of course, shaken about his ears; but his is only a farce of fear, daubed over with airs of bullying; he must, of course, yield, and after giving up the minister, and being squeezed a little, will be allowed to remain in statu quo. As for this same Ameer Buz, who is here, he looks a scoundrel. In coming up here, having admired Benares Allahabad, and Cawnpore, &c. I was most delighted at Agra; if you have not seen the Saji there, it is fully worth your while to come from Lon• don to see it ;—it is all of the purest white marble, with three domes, and four minarets, finished with all the nicety of the ivory castles in a first chop Chinese chessman. On the tombs within the great chamber, under the great dome (and all around that chamber), . are Wild (mosaic fashion), the most beautiful flowers, formed of the most precious gems ; in one anemone I counted above a hundred. The flowers and leaves are exquisitely shaded. There is another noble chamber below this, and equally beautifully inlaid, in which the bodies are placed in tombs fully as magnificent as those above; the light here is dim; the descent is by a fliet of marble stairs (but the whole and every part is po lished white marble): while here, an Officer in the room above, sung, every note of which came to our ears with the truest precision ; never was such an echo heard, it seemed as if the organs of St. Paul, Westminster, York minster, and twenty others, were breathing their softest strains, slowly stealing on us, then swelling, and be coming louder, till the glorious building rebounded and resounded the divine sounds. It was all magic. The whole is raised on a high platform of white mar ble, in the centre of a garden, with walks, and reser voirs for the purest water, all of marble, with fountains, and jets.d'eau sparkling through ttees and flowers of all kinds, as lofty and ancient cypress, weeping willows, myrtles above 20 feet, geraniums, rose trees, and trees with blossoms as beautiful and as sweet ; finely con trasted with the date, cocoa nut, and areca trees. The Tage (tnenud) was erected in 1632, by the Emperor Shah Jehan (grandson of the good and glorious Akbar, and father to Aurungzebe) to his favourite Sultana, Munluja Zemaum ;it cost 750,00 W. sterling. He was himself confined in it by Aurungzebe, died, and was buried there." CALCUTTA. APRIL 27. -.w01...- We extract she following curious and interesting statement from the Supplement to the Calcutta Govern ment Gazette, of last April : It is a curious circumstance, and one that argues little for the inquisitiveniss of our countrymen, that, to the last moment of the late war, very indistinct ideas prevailed respecting the Capital of the Burman king dom, and few, in Calcutta at least, were aware, whether it was Ava or Amerapura, that was likely to become the object of our attack. During the previous opera tions, Amerapura seems to have been generally regarded as the chief city, but latterly, the advice, both public and private, seemed to refer to Ava alone, and it only remained to learn, when and under what circumstance-, this, the ancient capital of the kingdom, had been re deemed from that state of utter desolation and ruin, in which Symes beheld it, and restored to its former dignity, In one of the numbers of the Asiatic Observer, pub lished in Calcutta, a brief allusion is made in a letter dated Ava, to a farewell visit paid by the King to Amerapura, preparatory to his taking possession of the former city. As this allusion, however only affords a probable inference of the change, it is by ao means satisfactory, and we have therefore thought it worth while to ascertain the circumstances of the occurrence. ' The following communication affords the information that was required, and in the tribute it pays to the benevolent energies of Mrs. Judson, and the beneficial exercise of her influence, with the members of the Royal Family of Ava, it' performs an act of justice to one, whose talents are only surpassed by her virtues. With a view to clear up the matter of the change of the Burman Capital, to the satisfaction of every one, I beg leave to submit the following particulars in addition to what I have already stated : In the year 1821, the King, influenced by the natu ral disposition to build more grandly than his prede cessor, by desire of water amusement, which he could not enjoy in A merapura all the year round ; by a tremendous fire,which had made great havoc in the capital,and burnt down the Looto, and some part of the palace ; by the casualty of a child drowned in the royal tank; and chiefly, by the appalling omen of a vulture alighting fw., the golden spire (the Sacred Pyat that), determined to desert the old capital, and rebuild anc'ent Ava. Accordingly he re paired thither with his Court, in the beginning of 1822, to superintend and encourage the building of a palace, to be more large and magnificent than the old : the one containing only 90 piles of building, while the other was laid out for 120, and everything was to be finished in the same enlarged style. In 1824, this superb and immense collection of spacious edifices, a little city of itself, was completed. On Feb. 4th, his Majesty repaired to the oli city, to celebrate feasts and spot ts, and sacrifices, indica tive of his final farewell, and on the sth March, 182+, a triumphal entry was made in t o t h e new ca pi t al. The Whits Elephant immediately preceded his Majesty, who, w i t h his Queen, was seated in the state coach, drawn by six white hot ses. The household gods were carried in' front of the prOcession. The state umbrellas fqilowed, and all the insignia of Royalty, consequently wire dis played on this important occasion: about 40,000 men, nicludino carriers. were engaged in the procession. The Royal Emily, numerously attended, preceded or fol lowed, and all the population of both towns, turned out to witness the scene. I never saw in motion so many per sons at one time. In the middle distance, between the old and new town, is a fine and extensive royal garden. Here Mt LI for the first time, presented to his Majesty the novel sight of a foreign L ady.: He viewed her at tentively, but avoided, for state reasons, taking any notice of her. These reasons we were soon able to con jecture, when Mengre Yoozana called her to him, and concluded some rather disrespectful observations, by saying, we are going.to fight and rake Bengal, what-is„ your opinion ? We were deterred by his manner hobs giving any opinion, but simply replied (in Vie Burmese' style) according to your order, of we have nothing to sty about the matter. In printing my last communication, there was a trifling mistake made ; it should have been Mrs. not Mr. i J. as that Lady was the author of those eloquent and' , forcible appeals to the Government,which prepared them by degrees for submission to terms of peace, never ex-1 petted by any who knew the hauteur, and the in fl exible pi ide of the Burman Court ; and w hile on this subject, the overflowing: of grateful feeling, en behalf of myself and fellow prisoners, compel me to add a tribute of public thanks to that amiable and humane female, who, though living at the distance of two miles from our prison, without any means of conveyance, and very feeble in health, forgot her own comfort and infirmity, and almost every day visited us, sought out and administered to our wants, and contributed, in every way, to alleviate the burthen of our misery. While we were all left, by the Government, destitute of food, she, with un wearied perseverance, obtained for us, by some means or other, a constant supply. When the tat tered state of our clothes evinced the extremity of our distress, she was ever,ready to replenish our scanty wardrobe. When the "unfeeling avarice of our keep ers confined us inside, or made our feet . .fast in the stocks, she, like a ministering angel, never ceased her applications to the Government, until the was authorised to communicate to us the grateful news of enlargement, or a respite from our galling oppressions. Besides all this, it was unquestionably owing, in a chief degree, to the repeated eloquence, and forcible appeals of ilirs. Judson, that the untutored Burman was finally made willing to secure the welfare and happiness of hii cows try, by,a sincere peace. KOSMOY POLITES. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE THZ ETOILE OF MONDAY. PARIS, °cram 15. _ Letters from Lbbon of the 30th September state, that all the Electors of the Province had arrived there, and that on the Ist of October the election of Deputies was to take place. FROM PHI JOURNAL DES DERATS. PARIS, (krona 14. . . An event is in preparation, at the Thoilleries, and like everything else which happens in that high quar ter, it greatly interests France. The Doke de Bout cleat= is about to leave the nursery ; the cares, equally enlightened and tender, of the Marchioness de Gon taut are at an end, and the duties of the Disc de ltiviere and of Monsieur L'Abbe Torre commence.— The Marchioness de Gontaut received from the Royal confidence the task of giving steadiness to the steps of the august infant, of developing happy seeds in him, of preparing (so to say) the fertile soil for the culture which awaits it. Every one knows, that that most able Governess has most worthily fulfilled her task. The Noble Governor, and the Bishop of Stras burgh, are to form of the young Prince, whom his Majesty now commits to their hands, a man, a French man, a Bourbon, a King. The responsibility which rests, from this moment forward, upon these grave personages, is immense; the new Henry will be, in some measure, entirely of their formation, and our pos terity may demand from them an account of his reign. The Journal des Debuts then goes on to point out those particulars which ought chiefly to be attended to in the education of the young Prince. " His thoughts and his feelings," we are told, " ought to be those of the times in which he lives, and of the country over which he is to rule, as nothing can be more unfortunate for States, than for their Governors to nourish affections, principles, or wishes, at variance with those of their subjects. The sole method of avoiding such fatal differences, is to adapt the education of the Prince to the state of the empire, and of the laws by which it is regulated. Nothing can be more easy than to direct the opinions of a child— nothing more difficult than to change the opinions of a nation. The necessity of such an education is toe more imperious at the present time, since at no former period was the power of public opinion so great. To oppose it is to oppose a stream as rapid as resistless; it is a Geliah that recognises no David. Whoever is to be the King of France Hitt now listen to its voice. The destiny of European States is henceforth wrapped up in these two words—" Monarchy and Liberty," and thank Goa, in France they form the twin wants and the twin passions of the people. The restoration which promised to give them both to us, in spite of numerous faults, has kept its word; and in this consists, not alone its glory, but its power." We have received accounts from Quebec to Sept. IS. —The harvest in Upper Canada had nearly finished, and notwithstanding some partial failures of the crops of winter wheat, they had throughout the province been more than usually rich and abundant. It was reported at Quebec, that instructions had been received by the officers of the Customs there, from the Lords of the Treasury, authorising the Collector to retain in his hands for the salaries of officers, &c. one-fourth of the duties of Customs. 'fh's bud caused some dissatisfac tion, as it would diminish the existing revenue of Upper and Lower Canada about 20 per cent. having barely enough to pay the preicat current expenses of the Civil Government, and nothing for those objects of public improvement for which appropriations have been here tofore made by the local Legislatures. ANACREON, B.C. 532.—The bard of love and wine, was born in the city of Tees, in the region of lonia. Although his life appears to have been unclouded, yet his death was singular. He lived till his 85th year, and 4er every excess of pleasure and de bauchery, choked himself with a grapestone, and expired. FUNERAL OF MICHAEL Ktu.T.—Yesterday the re mains of Alscuazi. Kilda' were borne to the grave, attended by a large number of his friends. The pall was supported by Mr. Row. land Stephenson, Mr. Price, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Savory, Mr. George Robins, and Mr. Street. His only surviving -brother, the father of Miss Kelly, was the chief mourner. In the train were Mr. Braham, Sir George Smart, Mr. T. Cooke and his father, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Power, Mr. Major, Mr. Addison, Mr. Mountain, Mr. Harley, Captain Kelly and son, John Mo rris Albert, Elllston, jun. Mr. Wilke, Mr. J. Rase, Mr. Jobkng, Mr. &rest, jun. Mr. Glynn, Mr. Solomon, &c. Stc. He was buried in the Church-yard of St. Paul's, Covent-Garden, next to his old friend Raymond, and Edwin, the Comedian. THE EVENIN STAR, LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, ISM Sr. Lancs—Ccoss HOLIDAY. STOCK EXCHANGP, TWELVE O'CLOCK, This being a close Holiday both at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Markets, the Brokers and Jobbers are 'numbed on the Royal Exchange; but at present little or no business has been done, and Consols may be quoted at 81) j for the Account. In South American Securities nothing worth mentioning has as yet been done, Colombian Bonds are Mk, Mexican 65 to e. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Om 6. Meta Wives 89 9-16th. Bank Shares 1058. Montreal Papers have been received to the 17th of September. The following are extracts: HALIFAX, AUGUST N. Our Province has very severely suffered this season, in its agri cultural interest, from the effects of a long and uninterrupted drought. All accounts from Westford agree that the hay crop will fall short 60 per Cent. and a letter from Bridgetown gives a most melancholy picture of the agricultural prospects. of Anna polis county. FROM Id ISSOUR The Company of enterprising citizens which we lately men tioned as preparing another mercantile tour to New Mexico. has left here, and entered on the arduous undertaking : between eighty to one hundred persons constitute the number who have gone on the present occasion ; and the waggons and carriages of almost every description are numerous. The amount of merchandise taiten is very considerable. QUEBEC, Serrates& 11. We understand that letters have been received, stating that Mr. Fekon was returning from London, without having effected any thing in favour of the Lower Canada Land Company. We have received the Allgemeine Zeilung of the 10th, with accounts from Sr. Petersburgh to the 30th Sep tember, the latter bringing the copy of an Order of the Day, issued by General YERMOLOPI, on the invasion of the Persians. We quote as follows : P - ,• , ',1,, , c..: -,, -.- : , •, 1, N Iti,%'lsllV _,,,,,. -0 , :.,,-, :, ~•,-:,:.irv!.• • ‘ • C 4. ' •"T - l . ....lb -- —. -- wt i. I never expectant,. it* satthai ..the Government 34 a p claimer all that wa kon account of-the Rajah, and if it is rsVtt, ith • m (heart; the young Rajah has been pot on ate nu ;he igfrightfully dis6guyed with the issall4ter, .a V*: . ps &mpttison with his cciasin, Doonjun's son, .orthe sane age. ‘: All the strong for- trills., of 'he Jisauts,Ditiftarnen,la: surrendered upOti ST. PETERSBURGH, &mums W. General Yermoloff, Commander in Georgia and the Caucasus, has issued the following Order of the Day re. specting the invasion of the Persians : " I lately returned from the line of the Caucasus, where I chastised the rebellious Tschetschenges; but the Persians with much more insolence and treachery, have here dared to make attacks on our army. They have broken the peace, while on our parts every means was employed to preserve a good understanding; they broke it at the moment when the Ambassador, sent by his Majesty the Emperor to arrange the demarcation of the frontiers, was in Persia, and was graciously re ceived by the Schah himself. The Sardar of Erivan has entered our territory with a corps of troops ; they plunder and murder like robbers, the peaceable inhabitants, the subjects of our great Emperor, while others are excited by them to rebellion and treachery. Persian troops have entered Karabasch, and one of the sons of the Schah, Ab bas Mirza, receives with kindness the chans and other traitors, who have fled from us, brings them in his train, and promises to reinstate them in their former posses sions. I will not speak to you of your valour and in trepidity; you constantly give proofs of them : and when did Russians ever do otherwise? You have at all times distinguished yonrielves by fidelity to the Emperor; and I now call upon you to give an example, and to display new seal for the new Sovereign. Have patience, and defend yourselves with firmness; I shall point out to you, brave comrades, the moment when you shall attack the enemies of the Emperor. The Emperor shall be made acquainted with your merits and services, and there are already many in the corps of the Caucasers who have been generously recompensed ,by the favours of the Emperor." COLOGNE, Smionn 5..• A Society has lately been formed at Dusseldorf, with the consent of the King, for the amelioration of the prisons in the Westphalian provinces on the Rhine.— The object of this Society, is to improve the moral character of the prisoners, by removing everything that may tend to maintain their evil habits, either during their confinement or after their beim/ restored to liberty.— This last point, it is to be hoped, will contribute to re medy the complaints so often made on this subject, which desires to extend itself as mach as possible, will second by its exertions all the efforts of the Government, to convert into schools of morality, establishments which are intended only for the punishment of the guilty. It will admit affiliated Societies, and will especially employ the way of instruction to render the prisoners better. HAMBURGH, OeTem 4. There is in the Weser another ship, the Creole, which is to take on board and convey to Rio de Janeiro, be tween 9 and 4,000 military Colonists. BERLIN, Szrzzmus SO. The Minister of Finance, M. Von Mota, returned on the 16th from his tour, through Pomerania and West Prussia. The numerous complaints from those provinces rendered his presence necessary, to examine the local circumstances on the spot. In fact the distress of the great landowners, who have become, perhaps impro perly, the organs of the farmers, is very great. This being acknowledged, we shall be more and more con vinced, even against our will, that with the progress of culture and population, very extensive landed pos. sessions, as the property of individuals, ate injurious to the State, and can be supported only by very disproportionate sacrifices. If this lesson were the only one that we had derived from the distress of the ' , great landholders, which has been so frequently di,- cussed, the present generation would not have purchased it too dearly for-the benefit of posterity. B r the abolition of what was called the Staatskon trolle, the Deputy of Finance has obtained a new and more efficient character, which will be more clearly developed by the new instructions for the Supreme Chamber of Accounts, the publication of which is anxiously expected. M. B. it is said, will soon officiAlly declare his con version to the Roman Catholic faith, and at the same time resign his office, having, as it ks repo: ted, splendid prospects of being employed in foreign service. His departure will deprive our mystics and pietists of a zealous advocate. In the Hale of Mond.iy, there ate accounts from Wessa to the end of September ; bet the events to which they refer, ate the successes gained by the Russians over their Mahommedan invaders, of which we published the official details yesterday. The only matter of import ance. if its correctness could be established, is the highly probable assertion, that the unexpected irtuoin a of the Persians had been the result of the pressing sn. licitations of the Turkish Divan, strengthened by intela ligence of the conspiracy which broke out almost simul taneously at St. Petersburgh and in the army of the South. All the Turks, we are told, di imagined in their simplicity, that the Russian Empire was in the greatest disorder. approaching to a state of dissolution.' This belief must been very strong, and the dread of los ing the opportunity very great ; for it seems to have tri• umphed over the religious cavils and prejudices which have sn long divided the sectaries of Act arid Oma and made the professors of the same faith more bitter in their hostility towards each other, than towards the open enemies of their creed. Letters from Constantinople to the 21st ult. state that Lord COCHRANZ had not only arrived at Napoli di Romania, but that being placed at the head of the Greek navy. and beginning to feel his strength, he bad sent a messenger to the Alusselim of Smyrna, demanding a contribution of 300,000 piastres, to be paid within a few hours, and threatening in case of a refusal to come and burn the town. The answer and the fate of that city are not mentioned. M. HURTADO is stated to have put forth the follow: ing explanation as to the facts which have so recently excited the public attention in regard to the Colombian' Dividends: " M. Hurtado received, by the last packets from Carthageni, communications regarding this business from persons holding the highest official situations in the Colombian Administration. Under date of the 19th of May it was announced to M. Hurtado that the Government of Colombia expected to be able to send from Cartha gena, during the months of June or July, the suns of 400,000 dollars, and in the month of December 1,000,000 dollars, or something more. " Under date of the 19th June, M. Hurtado was told that the Colombian Government was indefatigable in its endeavours to sup port its credit with England. '• Under date of the 7th of July, M. Hurtado was informed, in an official dispatch from his Government, that it was expected that considerable funds would be placed in the hands of person.; in Lon don in the month of October, for the payment of the dividend. " The general tenor of these communications was however not such, in the opinion of M. Hurtado, as could authorize or justify him in announcing positively she payment of the dividends. M. Hurtado also received intelligence, in the way of general communications, which fully confirmed the circumstances iier.iled l in the letter of the 19th of May, and which led him to believe that it was probable the period for the arrival of the first remittance was at hand ; and in consequence of that opinion be decided upon giving directions for an insurance to be effected. " M. Huttado had not received any orders from his Govern. ment to open a policy of insurance, but be conceived that such measure was dictated by the prob ability of the remittances being made, and of the necessity there was of guarding against every possi. ble danger that could be apprehended in their passage to this cuubtry. "The above statement puts the public in possession of every fact known to M. Hurtado, as connected with the Colombian dividend." CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. No speculation of any consequence has taken place on 'Change in Consols this morning, and at present they may be quoted at 811 fur the Account; they have been done at 811 1. The South American Securities continue to fluctuate every minute. Columbian is at pred sent 58 to 1; Mexican 651. Nothing doing in any other Securities —Accounts are in town that Micnautwa, the new Columbian Mi. , ulster to this country, has arrived at Curacoa, on his way to this country. There are also letters in town from Madame BOLIVAa to the Bolivar Mining Company, in London, stating she expected ber husband at Porto Cavell° on the List September. We have nn political news. PARIS, OCTOBIER 14. Mr. Canning departure from this capital is understood to be fixed for the 20th instant as the new Parliament will open on the 14th of November, this is probable. From the manner in which he has conducted himself, both in public and private, very little can be gleaned of the real object of his visit. He is always, from his ap pearance, no more than an English Minister oa leave of absence; the same reserve, the same simplicity, and the same modesty are observable, both in the public and private patties which he bas vi sited, which have however been but few, as this is the dull season. He sees and converses with men of all parties, and though he speaks French tolerably well, appears always more willing to listen than to dictate. At the grand dinners to which be has been invited, the same modesty has prevailed ; be has always left the seat of ho nour to those above him only in rank, particularly at the diplomatic dinner of M. de Villele, where he took the ninth seat. He has never worn the costume of an English fitipister, except on the day be was presented to the King, by whom Fe was received very gra ciously. The question whether he should dine with his Majesty has caused great debates amongst the Court sticklers fur etiquette, and has been at length finally negatived. The thraldom of an eti quette which is observed in no other European Court carried the day, there having been but two instances of its being broken through since the Revolution. It has been remarked also, th • t among all the political diplomatic dinners the Prince Pozzo di forgo has not given one. Hitherto M. de Villele and Mr. Canning have had but three or four meetings, except at public parties. The continuance of the peace of Europe appears to be the great watch-word. The numerous couriers that /dr. CANNING receives and dispatches from Paris is easily explained, if, as is generally rumoured, he has re served to himself, during his stay in Paris, the transaction of the prin. cipal business of his department and his political correspondence. WINDSOR, OCTOBER 17.—His MAJESTY took his departure from the Royal Lodge this afternoon shortly after two o'clock, in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Loan 5T6%1'10114 and drove to Virginia Water, where he remained for sometime oc cupied, giving directions for further improvements which are to be made at this delightful retreat. After the Kura left Virginia Water, he drove to Cranbourn Lodge, and returned by Saudgia Gate, at half-past five o'clock; and at seven entertained Sir Curtassa Pause and his Suite at dinner. Saturday Sir C. Pager arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his biaaassr. Yesterday forecourt, Lord FAILIMOROUGH took his departure. The Judge Advocate General transacted business yesterday afternoon with the Duke of YORK, at the residence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-street. Sir HENRY Hat.r.ran, Dr. MAcSUcHAIL, Mr. 11PGRIIGH11, and 4r. SuirSDN visited his Royal Highness yesterday. Prince POLIoNAC, the French Ambassador, trans acted business yesterday afternoon, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Spanish Minister, also, transacted business at the above office yesterday afternoon. Earl Munczy transacted business yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office for Colonial Affairs. D'spatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign Office to Sir WILLIAM A'Couar, our Minister at Lisbon ; and to the Right Hon. FREDERICK LAMS, our Ambassador at Madrid. BATH, OCT. 16 —We under.tand that a hostile meet. ing took place on Tuesday last,between E. Roecas, Esq. M.P. for Bistop's Castle and E. J. Coalition, H.q. of Ludford. The cir cumstances which led to this affair are said to be sonic strong ex pressions made use of by the latter, at a recent public meeting a Hereford, reffeeting on the conduct of the Corporation of Ludlow I and part of which observations being considered by Mr. Roosts, who is one of the Bailiffs in that borough, as particularly personal towards himself, a challenge was the consequence, and the parties met in the neighbourhood of London. The affair happily.liowever, terminated without bloodshed; Mr. CHARLTON received Lis ants, guni.t's fire unhurt, and then discharged his pistol in tlip and Cheltenham Gazette. CillieLTlNHAlki t OCT. 15.—The ball and promenade, at the Rotunda of the Montpellier Spa, was attended by below; two and three hundred of the first rank and fasliicui now here,—. Dancing commenced At the early he of half-past eight o s cluc 4 i and closed exactly at eleven, when the band played (MI $ tic rnsg. Iltew entertainments continue greatly attractive, awl ;. - V much admired for their arrangement. Mr. Justice I.erri.enai.e. ts: l Lady, and family, were at the Montpellier promenade this nuirnin :r which waa thronged with a very numerous and Own( assrmaw,