The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1851, Page 1

rey WHOLE NO. ,6069. SS —— + THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JANUAR Y 25, 1851. ane PRICE DOUBLE SHEET. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. NO TIDINGS OF THE ATLANTIC. 42RIVAL OF THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP ARCTIC HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, SHORT OF COAL! ‘The Unsatisfactory State of the Conferences at Dresden. IMPORTANT FROM FRANC. THE RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. Oe "Zhe Defeat of the Mew Cabinet in the Assembly. THE COTTON MARKET WITHOUT ALTERATION. ‘THE SCHLESWIG QUESTION, die., day Be. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FROM HALIFAX TO PORT- LAND, AND THENCE BY BAIN’S LINE, (OPEICH NO. 29 WALL #TREET,) TO NEW YORK. Hatrrax Tevxorarn Orricr, Fripay, January 24, 1851. The American steamer Arctic, Capt. Luce, from Liverpool, January 11, arrived here shortly after eleven o’clock this forenoon. *he has thirty-five passengers, and has a full freight of valuable goods- It is understood that the Arctic will sail for New York at twelve to-night. We regret to learn that the Arctic brings no news of the Atlantic. We now think that we shall receive intelligence of her safety by the Canada, to , arrive next week. The revenue schooner goes | to Sable Island to-morrow, and on her return we may hear of her. The Arctic will probably arrive at New York early on Monday morning. The America arrived at Liverpool on Monday afternoon, the 7th. The cotton market was dull, with a drooping ap- pearance. Prices, though not actually lower than by the Asia’. advices, are yet much less firm, espe- cially in middling and lower descriptions of Amen- can. The weekly sale. are stated at 23,760 bales. Speculators took about 1,600, and exporters 1,000 bales. The flour and grain trade is extremely languid, the transactions going torward being only ‘or im- mediate wants. Western Canal flour is quoted at 20s. a 2ts. 6d; Philadelphia and Baltimore, at 23s. Corn has receded sixpence, and is in active de- mand. Quotations:— White, 321; yellow, 30s. a Bls.; mixed, 208. a 30s. In the provision market, there is more business doing, especially in beet—good qualities new, commanding very full rates. The high rates for pork have checked busmness, but the advance is likely to be sustained. There is a moderate demand for new bacon Really fine commands extreme rates. Old hams move slowly. Nonewin market. No shoulders in market. The demand for lard is not extensive, but holders have established an advance of sixpence. Fine cheese moves readily, at full prices. Tallow is oarely supported. The English general news possesses no feature of special interest. Great excitement bad prevailed at Paris during the week, in consequence of the resignation, en ‘masse, of the ministry. This was caused firet by the open hostility of the President towards Chan. garnier, who, in defiance cf the earnest protes- ation of the ministry, was given permission on the instant, and bya decided majonty, to justify his conduet,before the Assembly. Boththe'rightand,left warmly applauded the General, when the ministry abruptly withdrew, and with equal abruptness re- signed in a body. The President experienced great difficulty in the formation of a new cabiaet, M. Barrot having refused to accept office. This state of things continued for nearly a week» when, as we learn from a telegraphic despatch, dated Paris, Friday evening, kindly furnished by | Captain Luce, the Moritewr appeared with the President’s speech, and the official announcement of Drouyn de I’Huys, for Foreign Affairs, and General Keynaud des Jean de Anglev, for the War Office, with new appointments also of Minis ters of Merine, Public Works, and Commerce. Another decree, signed by the Ministers of the Interior and of War, is published, revoking the jJecree by which the National Guard and the troops of the first division were united under one com- mand. The effect of this decree is to abolish the | post heretofore held by Gen. Changarnier. Gea Perriot takes command of the National Guard, and the troops of the first division are to be commanded by Gen. Baraguay'd’Hillers. He enters upon his duty by gen orders to the Army of Paris, in which he explains the object of his mission, and | states that be will maintain the discipline which | his predecessor had established. He aiso states that he will uphold the authority established by the constitution, and give energetic support in the execution of the laws. A postecrijt to the despatch, under date of seven | o'clock, states that a motion had been made ia the Assembly that the members should retire to their bureaus, until the preparation of resolutions expre® sive of the sense of the legislature in regard to re- cent events; which motion was carried, against the active oppoeition of the ministry, by a vote of | 300 to 253. Great confusion is stated to have prem vailed in the Assembly after the declaration of the vote. Very little wae done at the Bourse on Friday. ives opened at 94f, Fec., and closed at HIF. Ge. In regord to the German question, though there ore many probable and improbable rumors, nothing is actually known; the purpores of the cooferences t Dresden being scrupulously secret, which, it is nudged, is not a favorable augury. The tone ot tnumph which pervades the bearing of Prince Schwarzenberg, and the growing hostilites of the Chambers at Berlin, which met on the 3d instant, are also named as evidences of an unsatisfactory state of the negotiation. At the latest dates, 7th inat., Prince Schwarzenberg’s mission to Vienna ia stated to have failed of its intended object. The Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia have agreed to meet at Dresden about the middie of this month. The commissioners to arrange the difficulties between the duchies had arrived at Rensburg, and * tthe Intest dave bad given the authorities three cays to cons.der what course they would pursue. Meantime, the government and the people’s repre- sentatives in Wurtemburg are at loggerheads upon the subject of voting the supplies; and there ap pears to be a probability that a second edition of the Hesse Cassel affair will finally be enacted in that small territory. The accounts from Rome of the activity of Mazzi, and other Italian refugees, give us reason to think that any serious difficulty at Paris would be instantly seized upon to unfurl the re- publican banner in the Holy City, where the French soldiers have become so obnoxious that they are indiscriminately assassinated by the citi- zens, on every possible occasion. From Spain we have nothing beyond the usual weekly statement of the resignation of the Nar- vaez cabinet, which this time was caused by the Queen’s having received that gentleman coldly. Mogland. The Board of Trade returns for the month end. ing December 5, show an increase in the ports, over the corresponding month of the previous year, of rising £671,000. The trial of the monster Sloane is postponed: His wife is supposed to have fled the country. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, Wasninatom, Jan. 24, 1861. PRTITIONS PRESENTED, Mr. Bewanp presented @ petition from the quarterly conference ef the Wesleyan Methodists of New York, for the repeal of the Fugitive Slavelaw. Laid on the table. Messrs. Dickenson, Sxwann, Mitue nd Joun Da- vis, presented petitions for and against the amendment of the Patent laws. THE FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL was ordered to be engrossed, taken up, read the third time, amd passed. RAILROADS AND THE PUBLIC Lanps, Mr, Burecos called up the bill granting a right of way and donating public lands to aid in the con- struction of @ raiiroad from Jackson, Mississippi, to Madison, in Louisiana, Mr. Unpsrwoop moved to amend, by adding s similar grant to Indiana, and Lllinols, for e reilroed frou op- posite Louisville, Kentucky, te Alton, Lilinois. Mr. Jevransox Davis and Mr. Warxxa opposed the amendment. ue. Dawson opposed both the bill and the amend- ment. Mr, Bewanp sup, both. Mr. Unpgnwoop sustained the amendment. P tate land, me Hae posed me ca ne et eu t is announced that the Dublin and Galway rail- | &"@>' ‘vain Saver, ving @ public 5 way wiil open for travel on the Ist of June. wear eran: 8e nated setae. time for giving pub- Property to the amount of £30,000 was destroyed | lie jane away arrived, perhaps he would give to each by fire in Dublin on the 4th. It broke out in the | "wns gmeddment was garesd t0--yous 27, nays 10; and south building establishment of Messrs. Hutton, of | the bill was ordered to be engrossed—yeas 29, nays 19. THE PRIVATE CALENDER was then taken up, and five bills were ordered to be engroreed. Mr. Hace ‘@tedjournment till Monday, Lost he Benate then adjourned till to-morrow. 7 il, n Howse of Representatives. BY BAIN’S BLECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPE. Wasnineron, Jan. 24, 1851. Mr. Barty, (dem.) of Va., moved that the House go into Committee cf the Whole on theState of the Union, Disagreed to. The House then went into Committee on PRIVATE BILLS, a large aumber of which were disposed of, without de- bate, Forty were passed. When the Committee rose the House adjourned. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Summer Hill. Prussia. Berin, Jan. 6.—The reports of the impending Tesignation of the Minister of Commerce has as- sumed greater probability. The pelicy of protec- tion is now wholly rejected by the government. Financial Affairs. Formal notice has been given that the Bank of Eng- land will not further adv: ite rate of interest. The effect has been, with the payments of dividends, to make the money market much easier. The last report given,gives the amount of bullion in the bank, at a trifle less than £14,100,000, English securities have been well supported, and there has been an increased de- mand for American stocks. Exchanges having im- proved, more paper is offered than for some time past. Bullion, therefore, is im less request, and can scarcely be disposed of. Late dates from the contineat show an advancing rate in the quotations ef exchange, Gold coin has also further advanced. Consols open- ed on Wednesday at 96%, and closed on Friday at 96%. ‘The following is the latest quotations for American seourities :— United Btates 6’ New York Btat BY MORSE’S MAGNETIO TELEGRAPH. Avnany, Jan. 24, 1851, BILLe INTRODUCED. For the more effectual prevention of fires in Brook- lyn. To amend the charter of the city of Scheneotady. BILL NOTICED, Mr. Croxiva gave notice of a bill to end the revised statutes respecting the regulation of trade. Do. 6 ‘THE GOVERNOR'S MESsacK. Boston 6's, 1858.62 The reference of the Governot Perneylvania bated, in which Mr. Bronx: attacke Massachusetts 5' Maryland Canada Freights to the northern ports are well sustained, and show a tendency to advance, especially to New York. Passengers also offer more freely, and ratesare somewhat better. Commercial News. Livenroon, Jam. 10, 1861. The usual cotton market report of the European Times enye:—There is little, if any, change to report since our last. At the close of the last week, and the commencement of the present one, without any ex- citement or etir, much firmness was shown; and despite of the coneiderable error which appeared in our yearly stock, firmer rates were maintained. The last few Governor in relation to the Erie canal, ‘The Senate adjourned over to Monday, Assembly. Axwany, Jan, 24,1850, PRTITIONS PRESENTED, For the establishment of an agricultural college and experimental farm. From citizens of New York, for the limitation of tities to land, and homestead death penalty. ilding associations of New York, for pases jeneral building association law. the equalization of taxation. BILLS REFORTRD. The Agricultural Committee reported @ bill to establish the agricultural colle; the State of New tk. ‘The Judiciary Committee reported, for considers- days, however, the demand hae fallen off, all business | tion, an act amending the Homestead Exemption law. New York delegatio a the being entirely confined to the immediate wants of the | .,72¢ Now Xork delegation re ‘il Bas 4 though the value of fair cotton, as placed by the brokers’ committee, remains unchanged—Uplands being 7%4; Mobile, 8d.; and Orles 8d.—yet in the middling and lower descriptions of American, the turn is in favor of the buyer, not amounting, however, toa quotable decline. All other sorts are unchanged. Svean.— With « fair business, purchases are in favor of the buyer at Liverpool. At London, on Friday, sales were st 6d. lower than the week previous. Corver.—Few trantactions at Liverpool, at previous rates. At London, home market was better, nnd pur- cbaser slightly advanced, Tra.— Both at Liverpool and London the market is quiet, and purchases are in favor of the buyer. Navat Sronxs,—Turpentine—no transactions. Ro- sin—good demand at 2s, 11d. a 3a. 1d. for common, up to Ss. for fine. Spiriteturpentine held at 82s., without Twenty-sixth streets. Referred, rs wae ed to the joint committee Cod ed to examine reports trom the Treasury and Vanal departments. The resolutio were recelyed, THE NEW copE, : of the Senate relative to the Code laid over. the jurisdiction of Coun:y Courts his tate. MILLS NOTICED. To provide for the better protection of mechanics and laborers engeged in building stores, d &eo. DAY FIXED FOR THE ELECTION OF U. 8. SRNAT A joint resolution was adopted, designating the 4th day of February next for the election of a United States Senator to succeed Mr. Dickinson. The remainder of this day’s session was occupied in discusting Albany Police bills. The Ohio Legisiature—Internal Improve- ments. Corumeve, January 24, 1851. In the Assembly, yesterday, a resolution was adopt- ed. by a vote of fifty-three to elev: to make appropriations for the navigation of the Ohio, Mississi, rivers, and the harbors of the W. Dall; purchases unchanged. Queacrraow Banx.—Dull at 9s, 6d. for Philadelphia; 400 bage Baltimore, 88. 3d. Ous.—Oltve is lower; rape, neglected: Ssh, quiet; cod, £37 10 per tum; lard. 40 tuns sold at £37 a £37 10s. per tun; linseed, £840 £35, Linsero Cane—27 Sa, per toi tern lakes; and another, by a vote of forty five to oteon, urging on Con, the importan, a enmity of in- creasing the facilities of com: with the Pa- cific seaboard, by railroad or other These resolutions were op to the last by « por- tion of the democratic members of the Legislature and the democratic press; but the large affirmative vote on the question of their adoption indicates the preva- lence of « strong sentiment in Obio in favor of the principle of internal improvements being made by the general government, . Pennsylvania Legisiature. Hannisnune, Jan, 24,1861, Im the Senate, a bill was reported back from the Ju- diciary Committer, to repeal the act to prevent kidmapping and preserve the public peace, accompa, nied with s recommendation that it be negatived. The Senate retused to proceed to the consideration of the tubject, by 17 to 16, | In the House, ® resolution was adopted, authorizing the Committee on Banks to propound to the officers of banks and ravings inetitutions such Interrogations, — touching their affairs, &c , as the committee may deem proper—eneh in tions to be answered on oath, and to be printed. The resolution relative to givin | bounty land to the soldiers and sailors in the war o' | 1812 and Indian was passed A bill introduced to ft ate tl Atlantic and Pacific Road and Navigation Company. Fight in the Indiana Convention. Inpiasarouss, Ji 24, 1851. Passengers Mesers Van Bergan, Howland, Foot, Baker, Kendall, Steamship Arctic. 001 ritalin ping. gan Coarr Mope, BY fit Stby “Gov Hinsley, Jon a ‘ork; iv fe Sir Robert Fool, de. 6 eo, ‘dwn duran, Deo —Are St Jago, NYork, and old for Max Peaster te ee den |—Arr “Atenetia,” MYork. Sid 4th, Havre, a | a Vort, oh, Molee in Bie int, Colonia, ae: Worn. W Henk tub, Preya, | Cees Cae ey 8 ee Crain, BO TH, This alternoon, a scene occurred in the Indi rman, Phtlesespht Btate Convention, which in not over creditable to that Dee 2! body. The subject under consideration was the proposl- duategr > tion to appoint three commiartoners to revise and Sr Micwanin, Deo a The Melrers, bound to MYork, im | modify the laws, and to reform the mode of praction at ote ender way, get coniaet wth aeother vesrel Many hard things were eald against the legal ber b le woppered to have gone to Fayal ewse, *? : ae por back with lowe he bere im eomteet with the Chas whieh hae alee put bask, with da- one called out, ember sitting near Mr. Hovey called out, “ Kent.” Mr, Kent then rose, much excited, d Mr. Hovey » “coward,” whi need to Mr Kent's reat, Maryland Reform Convention. Avseroue, Jan. 24, 1851 | Both partie: The Reform Convention have adopted « rule io ody, and « lon, * bibiting the t. Vinal Tegisiatu from interfering with the relation of The Convention, by a vote ofayes agrinet represen aeoord that Baltimore shall not have then counties with one-tenth master ond slave. 17 to woes 60, decide: Weshington items, Waswinorow, Jam, 24, 185i. Solomon D Jacobs, of Tennessee has been appointed First Arsistant Postmaster General, in the piace of Major 8. R. Hobbie, who has resig Mr. Corwine, United States Consul at Panama, has informed the State Department of the death of Doctor Williams, within his consular district. The Consul states that the partner {nm business, and other friends of Dr. Willinme, had departed for California immudt. ately after his burial, and the Coneu! haa there been unable to arcertain the Doctor's plave of re dence or christian name ‘The Virginia Committee, charged with the duty of Presenting to General Soott the gold medal ordered by Legisiatore of Virginia, bay here, wad the presentation will take piace to morrow, Mr. Curry's somination as Judge of Calltorngn, was to much oppored in the Benue yesterday, that The Welch and © ment—New A meeting of Welsh citirens bar be the purpore of making arrangements to contribute « block of marble to the Washington mooument Four hundred cellars were voted tor the purchase and pre- paration of the blosk Seathern ® Hon. Stop from Florida. u iry ow Monday last, of fitter worth of jewelry. a ‘The Court of Appeals. Avossy, Jaa. 24, 1861 feversl motions have been decided, ease No 61 ar. gued; No. 159 cubmitted; No 41 argaed. Terms tor thia year were appointed, ani the Oourt adjourned it, ® avoid ite sine dee rejeetion Mle euccesror ts not yet vamed | profession generally, and Mr. Hovey, a delegate from | Posey, (who isa lawyer, said he could pat his flogey Ohe Contest In Massachusetts for United States Senator. Boston, Jan. 24, 1851. At the first ballot this morning, for Senetor, the whole number was 382—necessary to a choice, 193. Sumner ..... 184 Wint . 171 or a Blapk..... 2 ‘This shows « lose of three for Sumner. At the second ballot this afternoon, the number ne- cessary to s choice was 192, Sumner had 186, Win- aeassnancinens After loting, a motion was made to the sul Won two weehs, ond alters bitter and seory discussion the motion prevailed. The postponement was advocated Py, Mr. Cushing, ot Ne port, and Mr. Stetson, of tree—the latter of was by Mr. Browning, s demo- gat Monterey, with being in the pay of “State Blection of U. 8, Senator in Delaware. Witminaron, Jan. 23, 1861. wae meg Place on Ms wale ¢ —_ to at te ly r. jes, to Y Siri hahated eens yee tae 5 . was elect rity of two, om the seventh ballot. The Gomserste — majerity of eight on joint ballot, in the Legis- Congressional Nominations for New Hamp- shire—-Destructive Fire, dic. Bosron, Jan. 24, 1850. Hon. Amos Tuck was recommended for Congress by the whig convention at Dover, N. H., this morming ving 62 out of 75 votes cast. Morrison, dem , has been re-nominated for Congress im 8d district, N.H., by 45 to 24. The Atlantic House, Beverly, and the store of J. Greene. were destroyed by fire this morning, with their contents. Confession of Dunbar, the Murderer of the Lester Children, Axuany, Jan, 24, 1861. ‘The following letter from the Rev. Mr. Beeoher, an- nouncing the fac of Reuben Dunbar’s confession of the murder of the Lester ohildren—for which crime he is now awaiting exeoution—is published in the Evening Journal of this afternoon:. To rue Eprror or tue Evesine Jounwat :— When you asked of me, some weeks since, the truth of the rumor then in circulation, that Reuben A. Dun- bar had made @ confession to me, Lwas not at liberty to state to you all that then had been made known to me. When a persen accused of & crime makes to snother # confidential communication in relation to that erime,s prudent man naturally desires time to compare that communication with tacts of which he may have porressed himself in other ways, and of jurther proving the fullness of the and of wate = epee, ee ene fo was made. In- wen lely by & des: ‘allay all unnecessary ex- citement in the ublic mind, and at thesame time ublic tion, and a near approach of the day of the execution would seom to demand of me to state » tew thin, which the community—and especially those faithful led to act as jurors en the trial— men who wer Ought to know, before the execution of the sentence of the law. On the night of the 20th December, Reu- ben Dunbar made to myself a full, frank, and unqual- ified confession of the murder of David L. Lester and Stephen V. Lester om Saturday, the 28th day of Bep- tember. This contession, the details of whieh extend to nearly 20 letter-sheet pages, was ta- ken dor and, being twice carefully corrected and copied, was finally signed by him on Saturday, December 2iet,and at his request was sealed, and laid carefully aside, with permission a it after his death. by te th best, to the copy thus delivered, and absolved mise to jumete Owe y in reference the pro- 've the secret of its existence. I am in- that it will be given to the public r his execution. His manner of on, his apparently sintere sorrew tor bis enormous , an ori: 4 pesrance generally, when ul tests which it bax been in my on my mind the oe the confession is full end strictly true. The prisoner devotes himself. with apparent carnertness, to the work of = ‘ation to die— professes sincere penitence fer his ene to nati demands of and bis willl sty of his lite. That his repent- x prove sivcere, and that others az be ardent wish and y. T. BERCHER. djected, er to apply, have lett Yours, very sincerel: UTHER Acoasy, January 24, 1861, Execution of Albert Baham—Confession of bis Brother. Avovan, Jan, 24, 1851, The execution of Albert Baham, for the murder of feated great firmness, and struggled but slightly. He bung about fifteen minutes, and was then taken down and put in ecoffin. He has made no contessi id this morning protested that he was innocent of the crime. There were about three or four hundred men, women, and children around the jail. All appeared sa- tisfied that he should suffer death. The Auburn guards were on duty abeut the jail. The crowd were allowed to see him after he was put into the coffin. His face was not black, but looked very natural. h for the is Knowledge to his counsel, and it will be published that John's ut. . U9 A Fine pleasant morning; strong wind from southwest. Thermometer 40. Barometer 20 50. 8 P.M-Thermometer 87. Barometer 29 35, und rising. Very dark and cloudy; wind wert Rocnestrn, Jen 24-9 A. M » Thermometer stands 42. Wind e day, with a stron, he Thermometer 88, ‘weet wind, clear, pleasant weather nn. Jan 24-94. M. ‘Clear and plearant; sun bright ao rm. Jan. 24-94. M. Quite clesr and plearant. but cool; thinks a storm is were deoutn. Thermometer 42 8P Very cl d pleneant evening: it has been quite warm, and thawed all day; wind south, Thermometer 33. 0, Jan 4-9 A.M. Weatber cloudy and mild. ind south, Thermome- ter o8 SP. M —We have a fi lear and starlight evening; wind northwest. Thermometer 053i uM -9A.M Cloudy snd unpleasant morning; sharp east wind Thermometer [6 Barometer 20 merous in our streets, ‘Thermometer 35. Barometer | 29770 | Aunary | . Cloudy end warm, with « row barometer Barometer 00900. T | SP. MClear and warm since about 10 morning, the streets are very muddy, and travelling bod: beautitel this evening; wind northeast. Thermo meter 42. Baremeter 20 10. Tor, Jan. 2-9 A. M Weather cloudy and mild; a slight frost during the | night. Thermometer 96. No wind P.M Clear and mild, with heavy thaw all day; wind light from the routheast. Thermometer 40 Quenee, Jan. 249 &M fresh from the east, cloudy. and appearance of rain SP. M--Mild, Thermometer 25. Snowing furiously, Mowrrrar, Jan Cloudy and rmoky. Thermometer 14 2096. Wind light, from the north 8 P M-—Mild and thawing; wind west northwest, Thermometer 04, Barometer 29 60. Krsosron, Jan, 24-9A.M, Cloudy and mild; appearance of more anow Torowro. Jan 2-9 A.M. Mild, clear, and pleasant. Thermometer 96 Sr Jony, Jan 494. M Dark and windy, and looks like rain. Tbermome- ter at 26, 8P. M.—Clowdy and windy. Thermometer 99 BY PAIN’S LINK, OFFICR 29 WALL STRERT January 24-87 rte Clear, mild, and epring lke Torro January 4-8 P M Mild and pleasant, frore a little last night; tha: day; sun shines finely, and perfectly clear Our ary 8PM Thermometer thie morning wind south, and fresh, Noon 38; wind same; fair and pleasant. This evening much colder, and freesing hard, wind high New Havew, January 4-6 P.M. ‘Therm iter 58 Provinence, January 24—6 P.M. Clear, Thermometer 40 Baivoeronr, January 24-6 P.M. jeter 37. Prrsorrenra, January 24-8P. M. ay wind south, Thermometer 49. Barometer Bai tuacas, Janvary 4—8P, M, Ther Clear, Thermom Wasniworow, January 4—8P M, Clear; wind west, Thermometer 49, Nathen Adler, took place at the jail in this olty, this | | morning, at eleven o'clock and six minutes. He mani- Thermometer 22 Darometer 29 85, and falling. Wind | ARRIVAL OF THE FALCON MAILS FROM CALIFORNIA. TEN DAYS LATER NEWS FROM CUBA, THE RECEPTION OF JENNY LIND aT HAVANA, &e., &o., &o. ‘The United States mail steamship Falcon, H. J. Hart- stene, U. 8. N., commanding, arrived at this port last evening, at 6 o'clock. Bhe left Havana on the evening of the 19th, and has made the run home, sgainst strong head winds, in five days. The alterations which she has recently undergene bave made her one of the most comfortable, as well as one of the best, sea boats of the line. The Falcon brings 325 passengers, the Califernis mails, and about $20,000 in gold dust. Annexed are the— ey iH jeightman, Pr 5 Bennett, ¢ Chap u! By Mr Petersen, 8 Toul Pa Bedell, JB ‘hos Litton, ol Look, Dr Ww T E ‘B Crawi KsoeEe Bubjoined are the names of those who «... DIED AND WERE BURIED AT SEA, On the morning of the 22d inst., of typhus fever, A. Kehew, of Salem, Mass. 01 ¢ morning of the 24th inst., of typhus fever, Mr. Grover, of Groton, Mass. At same time, of con- sumption, B. Rice, of Monmouth, Mass, The following is the— AMOUNT OF GOLD DUST BY THE FALCON. $3 628 gold dust, to Churebman. Roberts & Co. $10.C00 do do, to order. marked T. & W. $1,256 do. do. to W. Hodge & Co. ‘The steamer Pacific, Capt. Jarvis, from New Orleans, and the Georgia, from New York, arrived at Havana on the morning of the 17th. Both had left for Chagres the former on the 18th, and the latter on the 19th. Our old friend, 0. VY. Hollenbeck, Esq,, had returned from Havana, snd engaged rooms in the Falcon for Jenny Lind and Barnua, an jarge party. consisting of some forty persons, who are waiting at Havana the return of the Falcon to take passage to New Orleans. The U.8. sloop-of-war Albsny, Comd’t Chas. T. Piatt, arrived at Havana on the 18th. Mr. James Gordon Bennett and lady had received a great deal of attention at Havana. They had been twice invited to dine with the Captain General, and received cards of invitation for every ball given while they were there, Considerable’ anxiety had been manifested to ascertain Mr. Bennett's opinions upon the question of invasion, revolution, or the sustai: of the present government, and he invariably referred the querist to the Herald. Anew order of the government has been issued Mmiting the landing of passengers to one wharf, and imporing a fee of one dollar upon all who wish to land This order was not admired by the passengers of the steamers Philadelphia and Falcon a great majority o whom refused to |i The order had caused consider able feeling among the boatmen, h ackmen, and others who found their profits in ministering to the wants of returning Californians. It is probable the order may be reecinded. Davara was quiet, but a rumor was abroad of an- | other invasion being contemplated; but it found few believers. The new Captain General was very active, and kept | ghe troops on constant da@l. Me day before the Fal- | con left, a sham fight took plaeé et Fort Principe. | There bad been much excitement at [avana in con- sequence of the execution of young man on charge ot having killed a police officer, while the latter was endeavoring to arrest him. The circumstances were these -— Beveral of the officers endeavored to arrest the young man, who defended himself against their maltreat- ment. In the affray, one of the officers was stabbed and died immediately, and the young man was cap- tured by a bloodhound, which bit him severely. The trial caused much excitement, but the young man wi condemned and exeouted, Subsequently, it was covered thatthe mortal wound had been given by an- other of the officers, who has since lost his reasoa Jenny Lind had given four concerte—the last of which was for charitable purposes. The Nightingale met with great applause; but her emprésario, Barnum, was not at all relished by the Spaniaras, as he had put prices for adminsion at a higher point than had ever deen known before When be advertised his prices which were $1 box holding #ix persons, and $2 entravce fees, the parquette $496 for entrance fee a the papers came out ogainst bim, and the affair at once took a political cast. The receipts of the first concert were $4,700, and the seeond only $2,700 The Creoles attended the concerts, while th Bparinrde stayed away. This occurred for three nirhts determined to give no more concerts, ced the fourth for charitable purposes | To this all parties crowded, and the theatre was not | only filled, but the sale of tickets had to be stopped | The receipts at this concert amounted to $6,000 of all expenses, which was distributed as follows: — $1000 to the Lying in Hospital; $1000 to the Charity Hospital of 8t. John of God; $1,000 to the Catalan * Beneficent Beciety; $1,000 to the Ureuline ( | for the Education of Poor Children; and $1,000in for the dererving poor The Creoles had for demonstration. ted a pow Barnum offering him a fwil house if he would give another con cert, He left the matter entirely to J pointed the folio’ Mon to see the committee Jenny has been mach applavd 4 her voive pro- nounced a mort astonishing one G4 pot take stall, She only eu: Dellettl was very well reorlved Barnum has probably lest from $10 000 to $15,900 in Havana T fore ny Lind a them once. several ourious articles y Lind and Barnum, which we may trans. Monday Tonight we have only | room fora few extracts, The Diario de la Havana, in rpenking of the oherity concert, saya: — If in the other concerts the honse war not fo nue merourly attended. fault is attributable to Bar. | pum, who eet th it an exorbitant rus, which deprived n great ople of hearing the contatrice After having, in @ strong article, criticized the ma pavement of Ne that journal ray ived a letter fem Sr. Marti y Torrens, In reported that the receipte of the fourth ng the Swed prices, but at ny bind for the as, We must all ro to howe her ovr tribe ard ball repeat to our friends f Jenny Lind.” because we will not om this occasion, be the victima of an exaggerated speculation, 1a conyributing to ® work of obarity. The Fore Industri which, from the binning. was the prireipelorgan of Barnum, afier laving apoken of the rmail sudience present at the second concert and carr re We must say that the audience was very (considering the werite of Uhe artist) for tha evant and for Jenny Hind. Ageurte to sown. day by day. Lek triginpbant » for seyerel years, im uM Europe and Americ: vans the excellent dish arttst has not recei the same honors apd ova*ions which attended the formances of Fanny Elesivr [c comparison. we been cool and Indifferent with Jetmy Lind. Nodoub’, if the audience was smaller than on the first concer’, the plaudits, the Dravos. have not beer spared toJenuy Lind; the flowers which covered the stage, tle baaut!- ful end rieh crowns directed to her, the fanatistew of the public. all were worthy of the great cuntatrice and and of her immenoe talents. ‘The Ravels had arrived, but do nat cpert weti? the first of the month. Their corps de ballet warto-austet in bringing out, for the fitet time in Havens; the cperw ot “Robert le Diable ”? The sugar crop promises ebwndantly; the gtidns hes begun, and sugars were already in the umr- The tobacco crop will be larger and better than tor to see that, in Wie 4 partm did patriotic drama of “Put ed with the greatest effect evening, and will be fctto: rong of the Indien Hunter, by Miss Hiffert. feature will be the oomedietta of “Crimzon Ori: and the performances will terminate with the roman- tic drama of “Our Bon of the Sea, or Libersy’s Flag,’ with @ great cast. Mr. A.W. Fenno, an exoellen light comedian, and @ great favorite, will appear a Harry Helm, an American Tar, w! he ropresent with excellent dramatic ability. - Baoapway Txeratre.—Public opinion has ratified 8 which we have given upon the spevtacie ’ a8 produced at the Broadway. Every “heed the Inst fortnight. the entrance to she thea- 00} long before the opening of the doors, are not in attendance at the ° content themselves with a chair, or ing place, in the aisles; the plese, we therefore think, from its unabated attractivensse, ia destined to run for but, as many novel- ties are in preparation, to keep pace with the p it weuld be well for those who have not seen “ Faustus’ to avail themselves of as adnirable a treat—dramatic, scenic and Terpsichorean—as has been presented to the yu vi for eons = Le ymye f e em- braces, the uneq: splendor ot ite soon the rapidity and neatness of ite transformations, aud the acknowledged ability of its leading characters, band of well drilled choristers, dancers, masq: comic pantomimie performers, and grotesque figures, numbering nearly one hundred and fifty persons— which add @ brilliancy and a life to the Varnival scene, In addition do this spectacle, sufficiently attractive in iteelf, the manager has produced Selby’s translation of the new French comedy, ‘ The Husband of my Heart.” st! It is truly amusing, and brings into requi the ta- Jent of those accomplished aetresses, Mad: Poniesi and Miss Josephine Gougenheim; the form a hi as born dame, stooping to the servillty of low maaeke win beck the affections of the bus! of her heart; and the latter forming the part of an unsophistioat- ed fish girl with admirable ekill. The su; between her and Scharf, hey pi- fied with . is well illustrated, and creates un- bounded laughter and applause. Conway portray the £27, French lil most " altogether the comedy has been well played. and equal- tas received. We seldom see a better bill of fare than is now presented at the Broadway. RTon's THraTRe.—Night after night thie Tespian is filled with the most fashionable and audiences, and we believe we speak w all retire not onl: disce the tru ‘aeeort erfectly satisfied with the evening's enjoymeni visit again when w ut also with « determination to ag & theatre which afforded them such pleasure and amusement. To-night. the new and excellent drama of David Copperfield” will commence the ens tertainments, The cast of o! embraces all the sterling and inimitable talent of Burton’s company. A popular duet by Mrs Holman, a pas de deux y Miss Walters ai rederio, the Jen: pourri by th conclude with thy Natioway Tears very attractive bill oter ments will commence with the attractive and fevorite drama of M Brandon has Miss Malvi pent lowed by the excellent xa of the ‘Rights of Wemen,” which embraces in its cast nearly all thetalented dramatic company, The next feature in the admirable spectacle ot the “ Frolic of the Fairies. The orchestra will then e: and Jack Robineon ” ‘This is a great bill, aad one thet will undoubtedly fill this popular establishment. Baovenam's Lyceum. — on Thuraday ev. ager in preseating treat before the citizens thisevening; in which, the beautiful debutante, Mrs. MoGill, firet appearance in » leading character and and Owens wind up the entertainments with that irresistible piece of fun, the Wild Indian;" Dusy- Barre dances ome of ber most popular pas—a rare combination of varied attractions On Monday eve- ning, they produce Loder's adaptetion of Auber's “ L'Ambaseadrice,” with « famous distribution, The Lyceum is on the top wave of popularity. nican Museum.—This establishment is #0 ably ducted by Mr. Greenwood, sided in the dramatie it by Mr. C. W. Vlarke, that hundreds, every iment of the excellent negro aldeon’s serenaders, and in the e Rey 1 eng Perronaxces—In order to af- ford to juveniles an opportunity ef seeing the grand #pectacle at the Bowery Amphitheatre, there is to be xt, when « bill of great attraction will ve re Mrs Skerritt is se universally exteem: brity as an actress. that little fear may be ined of a full fashionable attendance. rovrant Hace ie nightly visited by large assem- Dinges, to eee the splendid tableaux of New England, | which are pronounced paintings of great artistic merit. xp.— Those persons from Irelan® ted to nee a representation of ite beautiful scenery. should call at the Ol theatra, There paintings of great artistic merit are being ex- ama oy THE PrLoniM’s Proaness —Every eve we see this Me, we are more strack with Its attractiveness reached a porition whic has yet attaine Her Swedish songs ‘Tre Rereririon of © La Favomera | every neni nd standing placs lobbles, of the Opern House. was flied w throng of auditors Intent upon ra le performance of * avorita,” in whieh Tpactes all former representatives of thie chatneter, ard sings with am artistic finish of style | ae wonderful for ite freshness as it in extraordinary | for ite trothfulmess to nature If vocaliration Is merely | to consist in sensoient roniades, and vapid or tinsel | ornaments then the lyric drama had better be vap- | preared, and concert rooms be opened for the nuctare | ef voonl talent. On the contrary, if the portraiture ot r cheracter and exprertion of Ning — the true endef all muric— are to be kept in view. the: oh an oxbl bition as of the artist's Inst night. ts to be der > should slwaye impertinent highly creditable * find Parodi vie. aod Lorint & le which he ealne great character and ing the freshness of thore | qhole of the opera was cher als sly render+d. and Nathalie Pitrjames Carrere ant Sbian Waldegrare added to the entertainment by tifete aa mirable efforts On Tuerday night next. Parodi wilt appearin a mate character Rov the rife 'n which Paste olooerited | Furepe, and to create for bei Whiting wil easton and hh We Are umite contain Paradt with etinted admiration. Mier Vintnte h et Ry penrBRAe O@ thle os. ih t . or Ot not whe will tartone of the pablls and the antiotpat | | at Yoenlist whe he ely anon ver’ rloan lady vine op the Ths! tam Tt will be an DArY interes Comere’s Miverneie praee # at Chole enomilont programmes of entertain ment fo: chia evening —aegra f rapcereatation, instra- , solos ow the violin and guitar, minstreley 'o ite purity 1 pertormanss Fens ows’ Min —The progtamme for thia sfte>- noon and evening is one of the best ever given by this celebrated band The new Tyrolean burlesque, o/s Rainer fomily. i* encered every might. Booure seate early, bo get @ good sight, Beserit cf J A Hennaw—This favorite tenor of Fellows’ Minstreds will take bie benett on W night He deserves s crowded hone, The Thoatte Royal, at Kineton, tueyod by Gre om the AMvh inns, Canada, was tog)