The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1857, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 17721. MORNING EDITION—THU THE TEST AVENUE MUROER. Wee Murderer of Swanaton in Jail at Hew Brapswich, &.J., and bis two Companions im OCustody—Ourtous Statements of Rodgers Regarding the Affatr—He ludirectly Admits ama does not Oeny having Committed the Orime—fiis Personal Appearance, &&. @e Saturday night last John Swansion, a respectable diteen of this city, while walkiog with his wife on Tenth wremne, 5% ‘Di oulty with one of three boys pats Imag, who stabbed him near the Gfth rib, om the right side, Milling him almost instantly. The murderer fied and cs enped, though the bereaved wife imme tiately raiset ihe @y of “murder,” and ren) the ar with her eg mising @wtes. The police were not within hearing distanoe, and (Bupday and Mc nday passed wiibout deve! ping any tracos @f @e murderer, (On tuesday, however, one of the three ‘Beps appeared before the Ooromer’s jury, and (> tified (hat @me James Rodgers was the assassin, and that he hed (@iabbed the deceased, who strook him for running agains Bis wife. The Gurover’s ju-y, upon this evidence, brought tm a verdict of guilty of murder agains} Rodgers, who bad tm the meantime not boon heard of. Yeaterday afternoon the city was clectrifed with the in- (QeMigence that the murderer had bees capicred at Wood Bridge, N. J., and was lodged in Middlevex county jail, (ma admitted having committed the crime. Oue of our weporters was immod alely despatcted to Ne + Brunswick, ‘where, by the kindness of Joba R. Acken, Hsq., an inter- ‘view with the prisoner was obtainei dames Rodgers, who is unmistakeadly the person who @resk the biow by wiich Swanston cane to his death, ua Dey, according to his own statement, only eighieen years @fage, and ff anything, he te younger. He has by no has acort of sullen, dogged manner, but |t ts more boy than of a keen, shrewd rowdy. He cut on his upper lip, which he says he re- Gewanston. His general apoearance is not reat there was apytbing he would Itke to may of the murder he replied that he did not ut Raronrsa— I have come from New York 0 see you, and pad cop rcbed ge hd AERALp apy statement you with regard to the murder, Have you om the sa’ ject? wappose | shal] be taken down soon, abd thea | oan sec Have you, thes, nothing to say as to bow this atall. We Wi oh] E 1 i i E | 1g about 4; 1 did not know tbs Damei Cumingham, pavbed Mr, Eanston? Rot Mpow the name; | may know him by ere you ene of the three boys who golinio @e dffculty with this maa? Eeronrss- low did the aificaliy originate; dia ron conn Owasaien or hie wie! eats: Bova — Reronran—Have you nothing to say bow the difically 1, i Ey3 The i | pases to dr mney tan Aol ‘Bevume—! can Revosra— You sere not in the hab@ef drtuking tiquor? Revcmms—No; 1 sways worked in temperance gro ep @, and could not got i if! wanicd it Svromres— What hive you been working a4 ia the city? — grecery ever since } could carry . y Raronrm—In New York’ Rovasme—Part of the ime for my brother in law in ‘Weodbri‘ge 1 was going to commence tending is an- ve eighthe of an inch one Whas, aid you do with the knife? Have you bg J suppose one of the other boys hes 4. Raronrma--Were they near you, or had they walked on when the sffair took piso: ? Boum Oo Jer I would not have come enly one of the wove dime Kad Waid me to. I woulda’ Smee Ber you no idea of the consequences of this Revemwv—| supposes | ought to be punished for doing so wresg a Wing. mratDo you net know that it may lavetve your ‘Bie? Rescmn -| 00; 1 don't keow. Rarvarm—is i tree you said you did act care (@Retber you lived or died? ‘Ropean—| sald | might as well die as be is prison a 1 time. _ ‘it wue What you have coafessed ibe com thie crime? g weat cantioned officer Sadan be Foes hoten 12 'be on tne tok ont morning efter that Rodgers had been for some time larking about ‘woods region, then house, The i i ii i that he Raturday 6 rening, he repiied Dronght to the efty this m \ Botcers vers wes es Jarey he would be ht Oa eae eae Sas sother re we eving— only remedy fj i nly way to “1 wender w! Piek'ng the Totes out of thelr Brothers’ eyo, Shastally Sx e oui 0: Fesates thas s cotaia pratlomen of New Soween wees to carry the whole Sate tn bie Drecceen poset, snd tate certain railroad ie eaid to be » Legiale- burr, court end jury io amy once affecting tte imerest. w’GIVMBY DDLIVERS HIMBELF UP TO EB Stephen oGivney, the companion of Rodgers, who escaped the vigtianoe of the police, delivered to offoer Robb, at the Jefferson Market Police Whe ai once placed in custoty, The prisoner be and Rodgers kept company until Sunday, in jaence of ihe determination fertot thd fatter to go to New Jersey. Rodgers, endeavored by meane of every argument to induce Sy hen tow Taek, eae Oona by authorities. Ac ing wpon ber 0, ecoom Rdgere Yesterday he came to the Police Court and delivered himself up 10 officer Robb, He was taken down to tbe Deputy Superintendent’s office, in Franklin street, and there detained for further examina- ton. ‘Thus all three of the frgitives have been captured, ante sow masiy in onstody. . vid of these villains i to hang goueralls ”” H elit erg it THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. MENTING OF TaB MISSOURI LEGISLATUBE—MBESBAGB OF THE GOVBRNOR—THE CKBDIT OF THR Stats TO bE SUtTAINED—RBFORMS IN THE RAILROAD AND PANRING SYSTEMS. Br. Lov, Oot. 21, 1867, ‘The Senate organized yesterday by electing Benjamin F. Besser, Secretery. Governor Jackson’s message, in referring to the deterioration of the State credit and the oheok given to ite raiiroad system by the monetary crisis, recommends the Legislatare to take decisive measures to secure beyond all question the honor and credit of the State. He desires such an amendment to tho railroad system as will exable the companies to secure thetr work done, and to ullimately complete their roads. He also proposes to place such afditional guards upon the banking system as will confine 1 withfa ‘te legitimate Nuits and tend to expel depreciated paper from the Stale. In order to accomplish this, the Governor advises that no more State bonds be issued; that a tax be levied to cover the whole amount of the interest on the bonds of the Siate, and ‘that the State bave repreventation im the different Boards of Directors in proportion to the amount of bonds jwmmed to the roads; tte bonds of the Stale to be im futare disposed of by an agont appointed by Executive, and the proceeds to be delivered to the officers of the companics; that the Board of Pa*iic Works De empowered to penetrate int’ the detsiis of the manage ment of the roads; that one of ibe banks of ®&. Lous be made os Clearing Hoare, and that whenever any bank failed to redeem ite circula (Hom at ihe Clearing House, the Bank Commissioner shail close M tm accordance with existing law. The Governor contends that legislation ia regard to bank suspension can only regult in producing greater difficulties than those it is intended to alleviate, and believes that whenever a pri vate banker cr broker suspends his sesete should be placed m the hands of trustees for equitable distribution smongst his credi ors. ‘The amount of State bonds due from the rat!way compa nies wes, om the 18th ¢f October, $9,000,000. Gevernor Blewart will probably be inaugurated to day. MONEY MATTERS AT ST. LOUIS. Br. Lovin, Oot. $1, 1857. A large meeting of merchaate was heli af the Exchange yeatorday, and reaotved to recetve the notes of all the solvent benks of the country at par. Several privaie Ddanking inst'tutions are receving the currency of the en- Ure country in deposits. FINAMOLAL MATTERS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Oszaams, Ost. 20, 1887. ‘The day hes been a gloomy ome fioancially, nothiag do tag in exobaage. Masy of our macufac uring estabiiah- mente are disoha’ging workmen. STOPPAGE OF THE MOBILE SAVINGS BANE. ‘Waannetos, Oot. 21, 1887. ‘The Mcbile Savings Bank closed ite doors on the 1K instant FINAMCIAL APPAIRS AT BORTON, Bostrom, Ost. £1, 1867. ‘The money market le very quiet, and the baaks do most of the businers, Two per ont a month is the asking price im the street, bul witb good cella eral a reduction ts made. Romors of the failure of Little, Brown & Oo. have ob tained currency, bat without the slightest foundation, as ihe business of this old and respected publishing bouse is RUN ON THE BANKS OF BT. JORN, X. BL Bostos, Oot 21, 1867. A &. John, N. B., correspondent of the Boston Journal, writes —“Oar banks here have had « large run upon thom by some of your people. Im one day $16,000 im gold ‘was taken from one. We have had no failures lately, and ‘our people weather ihe storm pobly, slowing an amoun, Of solidity that I did not think was here.”’ Newspaper aocoanta say that the merohante of &. Joha ave memerialised the banks to suspend, and that tt was probable they would do so tn self defence. CORBBOTION. Pumapatrma, Oot. 21, 1867, ‘The reported failure of Mesars. Wheelam & 07., of this city, is incorrect. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Penaprirma, Ost 21, 1867. Mooks are heavy !n conse; vence of ube dissouragiog af. feo\ of the Furopa’s advices. Penn. State 6's, 81j¢; Read. tng RR, 14M; Penn. RR, 34%. A further decline had taken piace since the adjournment EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS IN NEW YORK. 0 TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. : | prowing oat of our imporiations of merchandise, at tavee-quarters are held —_ ‘and oom: trelled Faropean meron: bere, by close tee of and sympathies of a more tablishmeste and Importing houses In, thie c are solid foundation of capital, amd their liabititin are partly held im open accounts (4, — ta ford to walt, and are satisfied wih (nterest of thie country, and Groves cael emaumen ean chendise which are not payable anti! realized. Ia both Instances no sawwifioss are , e payments are not urged, either by limitations of time nor by pressing ey ey tmat confidence js not shaken. os ron peoutiary eer tre viewer in ite oneuy and in Rarope. fee fallare oF breach of truss te owe. panty ly LL forgotten, Th ‘n regurea tubarnt re Grimiee! aot ane deaih bow tow man's Sommorcial exis, one bes TH tl iberty, Ag "go0ve j:bber, who ted fa led, and who, wee en to have been oa wed by adver. jebvr’s 6 ntrol Iatheeves of Ei een ‘aw an insolvent debtor is al waye considered ga'ity UBtil his innocence is clearly proved, while here he is Considered tpnocent until bk gailt—that is, an inward crimipal intent—is proved be:ond any aoubt, eworpts pest t> an im ity, Thé tawe in Ex le for the protection of the creditor, and in thie @uniry for of the ‘thes In Barope the rulpg princi; is to poy ants sibern as’ yon want to be paid pou, whe 70 the prevailing senti ment seoms io be i> be firgives our debis as we have to forgive those who are indebied to us. ‘This spirit is forterea by tbe avuse of the sublime doo ines of the Cristian religion, which are bat too often perverted into s s:reen for depraviiy of morals, and a je of sins, by regard cleak to cover the muitiod the descons are the directors, holders. Where the mont ato’ You ~ safely inform your readers that by having a litus patience they may depend on the pay meni of thety dues, although their oorrespmdents here may fufler great pecuniary jowes by the general revulsion row oa | Op around ther. They will not allow thetr lanili- to be wiped out by the spoage «f aay bankrupt law toat mey be passed, but endeavor to make up by indus try, economy, perseverance and vation, if pe Tes y, Whatever defisioney key" near by he action of the Legislature or want of prixcdple om the cat of teeir debtors EUROPEAN. 3.Naw York, Oct, 20, 1867. CALEB CUSHING ON THE FINANCIAL PANIC AND IN VINDICATION OF THE ALLEGED EXTRaVAGANCE OF THE WOMEN. SPBAOH OF M&. OUSHING AT THS FRSTIVAL OF THE MaSSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MBOHANICS’ A880Cla- ION, IX PANBULL BALL, OcronER 14, 1857. Our coun:ry, in its materia: interests, stands ee foe pen Che iggl Tu 4 produetion: an Pastares, foreste cultivates fields, ite mines and ite Gaberies, constitate ine ptmavy element of |e wealth and . Solence and art come next, the inventive theaght, the all oma sertog arthrom pation, under the safeguard of the conmitational power of tne Union. Inthe harmonious combieatcn of all these ia- Jerests, In their consentaneons 6 and parallel fell al Bhrsts He Hit f AH ff i rnitl 13533: ii tlle it i i Mt : do bag tee Hees hit ii fl if < if HT f 3 i Ff H i I tt] i atl Ht ithe “lh i ! fi f 32 & £ 5 ae $3 ett iif Ae i fF H if i RSE 4 i! ; iE | i seetiads Be ee ced st al HHH Ta ae ia He it Hf Fi i s i t Hit het Fist teed if i I & i : i i ‘ ft ! cf : HI Ht FE I i | i : if i iit RE. i 4 Bs =H sa r t i oil a8 58 8} fi z ifs ble sift tees ha eine iter pe ii li id | id fh ik 5a 3 ‘ ft i a i; E. i ; i TG a 3387 RSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1867. taxation, Atatime Lhe this, i» Francs, Were would be puccor to labor by great pu' ‘be goveroment, such #: the addiiion of a ne quadrangle fo tae Louvre or the fulleries. Wo canoct la thie way combat the effeote of a stricture, a it ts called, fa the m> ney market Bat we cai, afar at Coniinwe our & customed train of itfe; persevere dev nd wel! directed enterprises; ke+p. 80 far as DOS 11b'e, our ebtps and oar loome tn axtion; preserve up n0v ed the great landmarks of our industrial prosperity, and sand ready to siart azew when the proper time oomes, ‘se come ft soon mem, al] the reat movemenis of prods tim and of commerse throughout the commoawe ith. I say, im tbe firs: phos, to Europe, ant especial ly Exgianc—Fogiand sometimes ireving at us ith little cause, and sometimes fretted at by us, but always nearest to ut in relations to commerce, as woll as Of blod—I say to Eogiand, do not suffer yourself to be celudea by the habit which prevails ta the Uaited Sisies, of monstrously exeggeraticg all the transitory troubles, po ittoal financial, wh'oh, from time to time, in the vivaclousness of our nationality, flit across tn face like ybacows and 20 depart The United Siates are not Il noble bos onfortusate Spatn—borne down vy the acsuma- lated load of successive yates, so ag to lie down in the deszair of hololoss Peverty om tbe very silver rocks of Guansjaato and Zacatecas. Not in our hands will California Dold ite geldem itores shot up in the unexplored tresarre vers of the Sierra Noveda I re peat, be not deluded into the Imagination that « blight bes fallen upon this country, as you mistakenly suppose! ai a former time, ~ben ,ar ments did not punotaally arrive oo the bonds of Pennsylvania. I say, in the second place, to the mapv good, hop radle and honored wercban's and others of the United Sistes, sho have been doomed to see the co wmerotal creat of a long lifetime fail oa he iastant, ‘and the great and usefal unde takings condacted by them, anc on which the happiness of thousands of their fellow men] depended, arrested or crushed ~{ sav to hom. You have the cordial sympathy, the unimpaired pay the svg: mented respect of your fellow olicen You, the great mercbante, manofcoturers, publiscers, and bankers of Philaceipbla, New York and Gos.on, are embarrassed— Dot by yeason of specie! faults of yours, but of tae inherent doveots of the system of trade agony Bo of good choer. ye need pol say wita Fran: ois as Pavia, “* rout at perdu, Vhomneur, that nothing 1s lost, now you Finally, to those who have » say, lot no narrowly and tim your conduct. If atraighter isbor, be pi de tempe patiently hopeful of epeedily returning prosperity | » productive resources of (he county, its agriculture, \s mineral wealth, ite com mo cial adveniages, ihe sirengib aod skfi! of ite intabi- (ente—all these are unscathed and untoached by the storm. ies oan hsteure”” Long encugh have, we con In ve irytug in thie country to see bow much hasly we could Dato one another. Let us obange all that to.» poliey—I ought rather to say,'te @ religioa—of resipro- cal support ard love nyo dng nga yp fd nn uneq dtepensation of the blessings indeed, that the ohari\y of inexhsusiibie to all holders of loans from the above inst.tution, as fol lows:— BorrAto, Ost. 16 1867. At a mecting of the Board of Trastees of tals bank, held wae hie ad mor tgigen bo Tequired to. pay. thair' indett and mo tgeges be 1 pay the rate of 123 per cent a month, the first instal able on the 20th of November next, and thet the ‘Daan 8a: —Unie: now on @ visit to thie ity ina thie opportenty 10 ofar you Se pity to offer you views, Having bed great A meeting RR Nd Ek of Oomypany was . ‘Otmalo: ee ean Fity-nine pereoss were. presest oe had on deavered to obtain 8 Copy ea satisfaction in the fate Yor agent cen. tee inet wee om the bppctmted to wah ve the ‘soruraie In “ ys formation respecting the , ITEMS TOUCHING THE TIMES. THR STOPPAGE OF THR MILLS—THE OPERATIVES RETURNING TO IRELAND, The NewDury pers correspondens of the Bowen Praneller writes on this sobject a folhows:—We are graufied to Jeera tet every effort will be made to Keep our cotlce ma- not sop rarer sceoraing te eraens ot 1860, there were in the New Englend 300,000 operatives engaged in ma- Bofscuring & ton aed wrolwn goods: in New York 200, 000; im Praveyivenia 160.000, and ‘All other Motes 800000 Quite @ sumer from our Irish po; ulation are retorning to (reland. By tedustry and economy masy of don of ine 0d Cvuairy, start of Wi ihe detaranae. Rehieal «the remainder of their days af thelr tars the Kransville, Indiasa, Journal, who m voveral weeks’ excarsion through [iliavie and lowa, rays the wheat on every route throagh which rolled still romaine in stack. He thinks scarcely one more own Before Hoa. Judge Daly. Oct. #1.—Thos, Senders we. Marshall 0. Roberts. —This \e one of many similar euite that were tried before, and le an ation 10 recover damages for alleged false representa. tions made on the part of defendant, who promised, om the z# te aH His i; HU # ie ia tl i i ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS. The Financial Panic im Paris and Vienna. Large Defalcations in those Cities. &. ke. dis, Huurax, Ook 21, 1887, WThe steamship Kuropa sailed from here as four o'c ook this morp ing for Boston, where she will be due tomorrow (Thuredey) afternoon. The following is the balance of he Harope’s news which We were unable (o transmit tn season fer the New York papers of this morning. ‘The Financial Crists, ‘The American orisis was severcly felt at Paris, owing to delay in remittances. Money war in great demind the prospect was that the Bank of Franee would Baye to rescind ils :eoont measures of relaxation, if pot raise the rates of ¢ircount. ‘Two speculators on the Bourse bave dieapreared, ieay tng deficits of 3,000,000 and 1,800,000 francs respectively. The fimancial pressure was still very severe in Vienna Attook exchange jobber had biown his brains oct; another had disappeared, leaving deficiencies to the extent of £25,000, and pu merous small failures had ocourred. ‘The Bank of Prussia has ¢gein raised its rate of discoust, which mow stands al 63 per cent. ‘The Bank of Holland bas raised tte rates of discount to 53s per cent. ‘The financial situation of the country does not improve. Paper money bas fallen in value to the extent of twenty per cent. India. ‘There & nothing later. ‘The steamer Indus, with the heavy portion of the lam, Indian mai), had arrtved at Southampton. She bad nearly £40000 im Austrolian gold om board. The passengers report that Nene Sahib had resotved mot to fall alive into the bands of the English. Ho has a body guard who are engaged to deprive him of his life, should be be likely to bo taken prisoner, Between Onwapore and Lacksow there were aboct 86,000 mautineers, and It wae considered doubifa) whether Str J. Outram would be saccessfal im passing up the river @otra. The rtver was lined with forts, aad wel) manned with mutineers. ‘The passengers say that almost the only man who escaped the massacre ai Cawmpore bad gone raving mad. When they left Oulcutta onty 8,000 persons had arrived there since the outbreak. Is was believed by many at Calcutta that when more English troops arrive out the mutisy will suddenty ovase, and the Bepoys will bring money and treasures, and lay down thely arms, They are in moch terror of English sol ders. Lacknow, \t was feared, would fall before sesisiance could come to it. ORiaa. LoWers from Paris say that the Viceroy Yon had isrued '® proclamaiion to the imbabitanis of the soulbern provinces of China. Yeh attributes the departure of the English regimer's for Caloutta to the alarm crewed by his military prepara tone, and by the view of his army, which |: as numerous ts the leaves of the forest. Yoh adds that the new Chinese ‘fleet will soon appear and soatier ine barbarians’ vesscis ‘The proclamation concludes by proposing freah taxes for (he maintenance of ihe tmpe-lal troops. France. Rumors were cerrent of an sp ,roacking conference ai Paris on the Danish question, affairs of Ilaly, the unive of the Prinetpalities apd a general redociies of Farozean ermam pts, Reliable accounts of the meeting of the crowned heede of Parope leave 20 doudt ihat ome of the principal ob )scte thereof ia the reduction of standing armies, in order to ease the fundamental position of representative coc miries the tmoreasing difoulty of ortaining loane rendering reduc on of expenditure indispeseabie. Spain. No official intelligence had been received thai the Queen had accepted the resignauon of the Narvaes Cabinet. ‘Is was vaid thet General de Miragol had been nominated Captain Genera! of Ouba, bat the decree bad sot made its appearance inthe (ficial Gasetis. ‘The project for the union of the two branches of the Bourbon family wae under discussion im high quarters. ‘EB Larner. Mapmp, Oot. 6, 1867. ‘The journals fully confirm the acceptance by the Queen of the resignation of the Narvaez Cabinet. Austria. The Viewna correspondent of the Times says it was cro. ‘Ibly reported that direct communication was about to bo astadiiabed between Trieste and New York by means of Léoyd’s steamers. Prassin. The King of Saxony bad paid a brief visit to the King of ‘Prosais, and 4 wae considered that unis was the iast of ibe royal inter siews for the season. ‘The solemn entry of Prince Frederick Willem of Pras tia and the Princess Mxyal of Hagiand tmto Berlin, afer ‘thelr marrioge, is ized for Febroary 28. Great prepare ons are makieg for tmposiag coremonies. A telegraphic Gespateh in the Time, dated Bertin, Fri day evening, enys the health of the King of Prussia has deen rapidly getting worse during the last twenty four hours, and that fears wore entertained for hie life. Al the members of the reja/ famity are assembied a Pos (nm lealy. ‘A reduction of 38 per cent on the export deiy of bemp bad been decreed im the Pontifies) Males. ‘The Win! of the parties engere:! Im We recent invurreo osary attempt im Italy commenced om the 2th Septem. ber at Salorme. Russia. ‘The fimes Parte correspondent ie informed tha} nego ia tions Rave bees opened at #\ [etereburg for the com siusion of the treaty of commerce between Hassis and Acstria ‘Two Russian steamers and four gun bosts bed disem barked troops in Abaga, who bad burned » dazear and de stroyed shipping. The om sustained by Trobisond is £00,000 france. ‘The Rossian government has inf)-'ed a severo punish. ment on the parties who violated the graves of the Engieh and French im the Orimes. ‘The Rastian Minister of Marine officially reports, im re- gard to the lose of the line of battle ship Lefort, that she was laid on her side and founds red ina few minules, and (bat ail on bead perished, tmcloding the commas ier, 17 officers, 743 seamen, 68 women and 17 children. The ship went down in thirty fathoms of water. ‘The same s orm had cansed many other disseters and much joss of life in various parts of the Baltie. Warney. ‘The port of Galante has been very nearly destroyed by ore ‘The commission for settling the Tarko Rassian frontiers tm Asia bas coecteded ite labore, and the Eogiish and French Commissioners arrtved at Constantinople on the 27\b Beptember. Persia, ‘The tnsurrectionary movements im Persia, of which exaggerated accounis were given, have been put down. Africa. Tate dates from the west const of Africa have been re colved in Fngiaad. A tiaver, with 191 slaves om board, had been captared by the Britieh steamer Antelope, of Mydah, Palm o1] was soarce, and trade generally dull. An American built brigantine, called the Sarah Jase, bad been taken into Serra Leone by the B itish ship Alec'o, $12,000 were found om board of her, but no papers. Aw Acoourr Taxes Mies Lone—Tho last p mips I returns OF Beoount of tee bostecss of ine New ork oly post ofce, which wae reostred at Wee Depart ‘Ashington in a day or two after the close of he qra ter, if ae ou) page by page comtinsons'y, would uae a quite three milee jong. Woo PRICE TWO CHNTS. THE WAR IN INDIA. fumors from Lucknow—The Mahommedas Deys of reasy— nof An Npriing of the Pope- lace tm Calcatta- Royal Pesoners in @ort Wiiltam- Measures for Protecting the City —the Opristian and Pegen Population of utte—Worepeans, Elurasia.s, amert Mahommedans, Hiodoos, Asiatics—A Rtupidiy of Lord Canning - Appointyg o Mahommedan to High Uffice- Gen, Lioye at Otmepore—A British General Under the reniority Sy -@he Meeting at Bhagai- Pore— Sir Colin Ce mptiell and Lord Canning Intelligence from Rangoon—@ectiog % Burmeh—Massacre of an American Mir tionary Family—Busioess, dic OUB BPEUIAL VALUUTEA CORRE PONDENOR. CALcurra Auguss 23, 1867 By tho iast mall | gave you # ramor, owren} in thin atiy thet Lucknow bad been taken by the Nena Sahib, and thes oli the Furepeans had boec mamacrved, This rumor bas not been confirmed, though (fear \i will ovenmalty Prove be true. Wo bavo bad uo authentic information from Lucknow since \ho lass mall, nor can wo os pack any so long as the river country betwoen tho Junens and itm Gogra romaine in possession of the rebel. There aro atl] many rumors tn the Dassar resp ting the fate af ihas belesgured citadel, One lw, thai the 3,000 Soorkhas seni by Jang Bahadoor of Nepaul, bave arrived a Laokno er and relieved the Earopean garrison, while on the other hand ‘% fe rumored thas ihe Nana arrived thero on the 1s’ instant, bas been prociaimed commander io oblef of we rebel army io Oude, and was conducting tho + lego in por- fon, J bave learned to place no reliance on those baway romors. Before another mat! leaves for Hoglamd who fato of Lacknow will be known, The Mabommodan festival of Ked ended, an you know, ob the 24 inst., wiiboui any of those oath osks of tho ative population of Caioutta, which wo expected wad bad Prepared onrecives for. Bat +nother religious faattyal, \he M burram, bes jagi commerced anci will last tem dayu. Tbe Moburrum ie the aancal mourning of the “ahomme- dane fer thelr firei mariyre, Hassein and Bosmen—ine two sens of Fetime and All, tho progeokors of the whole race of fynde, who were murdered centuries age by 9 ururpies Ca'lpb, Doving theso ion daye of mourning the Mahommedans are worked up to o degree 0! retigioas ox- citemens borderieg on frensy; end foro siahommedan to perlab in any struggle for their faith dering these ten dayy, is to enter iu mediately into Paradiee. Ia ordinary timer, the Mobarrum tn Oaiouiia seldom onda withoct a dght ve fween the two sects of Worriemann who ani.o ia ie oio- bration. At the preseni time thero is season to fear a vio- Jent outbreak or oye ising of the Mabowmodan population of the city, Such an uprising, If sucossiful, would be 0 triumph of the greatest importance to the rebels, and ‘therefore the authorities beve taker energetic measeren to prevent |i. Several largo Jooation Similar messures were deemed pecessary on the i4ib of June, when ali tb- Sepeys in and sroand Usicatia worn dise-med, and om the 2a of A , tbe festtyal o ae Boo geedbys rv nand ee pwd from ioe: UF Bp danger from iho fanation: lace is pow much greater nin on ether of laos = sions. There are royal Mabommedan risaners ineay cersted In For) William —bia Seat Kirg of Oude, AN Nucky Khan. Be: eral B embers of hie court. supposed thai © plan bes deen formwd by the Mahommedane © rescue these prisoners; bai the authorities are om th+ alert fr any surprise sas} may be attempted daring the i These p boners are closely comfved, and no communion lon wib any eno is allowed them, wih we physician, who views them in compaay wih ibe town ms)r. You medan sploo Dave been frequenuy found tur bing fort bearing leters for the King. ‘These spies beng whenever ccc: med Bot shovid the Mal to tke Fors i 4 i ‘Ubi festival, 1 hin’ weae é for hoa. 0 Dawe one regimens and a balf of a heavy ber tery mopped hy men of war’emen, & force oltizen: armed and drilied, ferming our woops ef cavaly and five compepics cf infanizy, aad 0 Pp bee Servo dref.ed from the Ecropean population and frem ibe Bag. Fala potion com or tbe. Task ship ve can rush rebel be About 6,600 are , 6,000 Sie eesveeererena ene area and 860 are americons, Tain | 3 i z iy FA il 5 i Ls But pote! betaeding the cpusaa) weeeaicss Quening bas taken op scococst of the Woburros, be ht Of thom old ten Sces of an feet a Caaniog bee jan Snr cusissiocer ta ine soviet of Toa; th & talry Of 1,800 rupece ‘Tne name of thle Kabommmedan is Ameer ai)\ pienter at the Gudder Court of the Rajab, K ooar tog. ‘& descendent ef the ‘anc ent Doomrao Arrah; bit Re la 29m at the bead (/ }, 10 whom be hae emitted 90,000 0° his 0} ‘wih arms of his een wevuferare, medal at the Gres Exhib tion tm (hove armed matinee. be bas n> Manare = MBareren 1) ing 08 the Ganges, north of Bahar and con of Beneres; efioo oF or te ree be saved “ of Genera : s : sf i t wie Brita mente mar hed off, wih thelr banners aad @ to im ibelr fellow revels. Lioyd hen been ous- ed (he ought to Rave beew shot), and like General iit, the imbeciie et Meernt, he le to be tried by court martial. SL ond bee been Gfty three yeare in ths service, and ie @ feir ilies ration of that rotien ey stem in the Kepiteb army, which ie conemaa yan. sgt ing the moet respons bie trosts 0 ihe most inoumpe- i i *E i i : é r “elly slaneniered also «Wh her, her ber seauainianse OLvetT. ang Freaerien. Mary Themes ace singers oF Men John Lambert Tomes, Business is of courte prostreted. A i'tle le dome fer the fupply of loca! wants, and to meet tho demands for the jouer provinces Mese's. Atkineom, Tikom & Os.'s Amept- Jar of thie dm say — eae ites resnpeare of Conmporenoe he ry snore of Ceaera! aelock « ootcmn Im ite ad yamae treraede caceed & beter im the basear, and # bales of piece « were di 4 county Dy rieamer Inat weak, bot antl! the 90h instant ne letter bat been received from berond Dinapore by the pasar mershente for ten or twelve days, and basivess bag fallen back again into ® worve state of magneton than previonsir [i nay \'/astrate ue effeols of ible inenrren- tion on the mercantile attal-s of the couriry. \f we mention Uimt a letter wa: receive! inthis cl y two daye since from » wealthy Hindoc abet a Orwacere addraneed to Me