Glasgow Courier. — 1845-01-04 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

CANIIION.  Kilmarnock,   IND  (I'reee , We hays ready', - of the Slit  together  papers  th•  ultimo inclusive: The intelligent* from India The Kolepore insurrection has been put down, I more serious nature than was anticipated. The Min Aloook, of the 48th N. 1., on his way to Neemuch, has created • great Mon, and affords • melancholy proof of the detective nature of our polio., and the dangers to which travellers are exposed in our own territories.  (Frees Ike Bengal Honlgarts, Nov. 18.) The past month has not been proliflo in events of a very stirring character. The insurrection in the Kolapore country, whioh ;staved to be of • more serious character than we supposed when last we wrote, has been put down, and the disturbed districts seem to be tolerably quiet; but on this subject our readers will obtain fuller and more recent amounts from our Bombay contemporaries, who are more nearly situated to the field of action. In this Presidency nothing of a very important character has °warred. The Governor-General le still at the Presidency, and rumour is silent on the subject of any intended move from the seat of government. Be appears to be quietly perfectlog himself in the business of his administration; and such indications as have yet been manifested seam to point to • tranquil Government, pregnant with good to the people of the 's no talk of a war in the Pun; of Even  _ and they v., earnest, and n 0... . menaces. They have . come to a pacific ___ and matters will speedily , settled, though probably, only to disturbed again. In the meanwhile, Sawun Mull, the Governor of Moultan, one of the most able and energetic, and, at the same time, the most moderate and respectable of the Balkh Chiefs, has been gathered to his fathers. He was shot by • malefactor, whilst sitting on the judgment-seat, and after lingering for a few days died of his wound. He has been succeeded by his son, Mool Raj. The Intelligence from Affghanistan is' as usual, not very clear and reliable; but it would seem that the dangers which Dost Mohamed apprehended from the designs of the Usbegs and Tartars have blown over; that his successes on the Hindoo Kornai have rolled back the tide of invasion, and that the intrigues of Bokbara have been defeated. From the latter place Dr. Wolff has emerged in safety—but of this, in all probability, intelligence will have been received in England before the I arrival of the present despatch. Within the Presidency two domestic events have occasioned some interest of a painful character. One of these is the suicide of the Rajah of Berhampore, who having committed, through his instruments, some acts of t on the person of a dependent, which occuioned, in the the poor man's death, came down to Calcutta, where ence of the tragic issue reached him, coupled with the information that • warrant was out for his arrest. Dreading I the indignity of falling into the hands of the myrmidons of the police, the wretched man blew out his brains. He had previously made a will, leaving the bulk of his large property to be devoted to the establishment and support of an university, The Coroner's jury bronght in • verdict of Fel° de se. The other event is the murder, by Decoke of Captain Alcock, of the Quarter blaster General's department, who WAS intercepted, when on a dawk journey, by • band of notorious Dacoits, of whom the police were in pursuit, and being taken for Mr. Unwin, the magistrate, was dragged from his palanquin and cut to pieces. 8 1 of the wretches concerned in this murderous deed have been apprehended.  we but 1 la not of a no • to the  Glendower,  appearance.  &O. • to the  The grit week. Tilt the Mount],  early la neat ace our last ;1  4 among the held to  Southampton,  6441 Ar