The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

itude for being the first to exclam against the
tyranny which doomed me to exile, and
am happy to be allowed an opportunity of express
ing to you, gentlemen, my sincere thanks. In con-
clusion would propose "three cheers for Balti-
more and the Common Country"
The assembage responded by three deafening
cheers.
Mr.. O'Bren then left the balcony and entered
the parlor, when Mr.. Jenkins proposed 'three
cheers for Smith O'Brien," which were given with
hearty good will, after which the immense throng
dispersed.
DEAD BoDY IDENrrFIED.-The body of the un-
known white man which was found lying on an
open lot near the corner of Mount and Franklin
streets, on Saturday last, has been identified by
the clothing left at the Western district station
house, as that of one Darby Mullen, formerly an in
mate of the Alms-house. The person who identi-
fed the clothing had them on the deceased
many times while he living at that institution.
He said that Mullen left the Alms-house rather ab-
ruptls on Thursday evening, anu has not been
heard of SINCE AT the time of his departure he
had a small sum of money in his pocket and wore
suit of black. His socks were identified the same
as those manufactured at the poor house, while the
remainder OF the clothing corresponded exactly
with that usually worn by Mullen. An umbrella,
which was found near the corpse by the officer, who
conveyed it to the station house, was fully identi
fled as the property of the deceased. James Mil
Ian, grocer on the of Pierce and Pine
streets, has in his possession bank account book
of Darby Mullen, with the Baltimore Savings
Bank, which shows that the sum of S9l50, with
the interest thereon from the lst day of july 1851
to the present time has been deposited in that in
stituton in the of the deceased. The de-
ceased, Mr. MILAN alleges, placed this amount in
the bank there to remain until he died, when it was
to be devoted to the purpose of decently interrng
him.
BURGLARY.-0n Sunday morning last, between
three and four O'Clock, the residence of ia
cob Kraft, Esq, No. 3S South Eutaw street, near
Lombard, was broken into by some burglars, and
a N a mad tn roht he misnq Vha
into the house was effected by forcing open one of
the shutters of the dining room window. So care
u were they not to alarm the inmates of the dwell
ing (some of whom were sleeping over the dining
room, that they cautiously removed a number of
hower-pots from the recess OF the window and
placed them in the yard. They then entered the
dining groom, lit lamp, and proceeded to business,
and had collected quite lot of silver spoons, COB
lets, &C., when member of the family happened
to awake in one of the upper rooms of the main
building, and noticed the reflection of the lamp in
the yard below. She Immediately gave the alarm,
which aroused some of the male members of the
family, who ran down stairs and tried to get into
the dining room, but found that the thieves had
locked the door and escaped by the same way they
had entered The cry for the watch was raised
and kept up for quarter of an hour, but assis-
tance came. In examining the room in which the
robbers were, nothing found to be missing. A
bundle of combustibe matter, together with some
matches, were found in corner of the room, from
which it is argued that the burglars not only in
tended to rob the premises, but to set them fire
also.
ARREST BY THE UNITED STATES MARsHAL.-United
States Marshal Watkins yesterday arrested Capt.
Robert Wilson, master of the schooner "Ex-
change" on the charge of inticting cruel and un-
usual punishment upon two negroes, named James
Hunt and Abraham Dryden, who were seamen on
board said vessel. The schooner was on a voyage
from Liberia to this port when the beating is said
to have been inflicted. 1t was represented by the
witnesses yesterday to have been of the most bar
barous character. One of the men, it is alleged,
was struck and beaten with club and died about
four days afterwards the other, in fear of his life,
jumped from the vessel and drowned. The
Captain asserts that when he inflicted the whipping
upon the men, he was laboring under alteration of
the mind, produced by severe attack of the Afri-
can fever. The mate SAYS that during the whole
voyage the Captain was unusually severe and ill
behaved towards the crew, but at no time was it
necessary for him (the mate) to take command of
the vessel. The accused was released 81 900
curity to appear before the United States District
Court this morning.
IN SEVERE AssAULr.-Yesterda morning officer
Tolson arrested man named Henry Reipp, charged
with assaulting and severely beating constable
George D. Lewis whilst in the discharge of his duty
1t seems that Mr. Lewis went to the house of Reipp
about 10 o'clock in the morning, in order to serve
writ OF ert Tdcias upon the accused and in default
of the payment of which, to seize his goods and
chattles. As soon as the prisoner learned the err
rand of the officer, he fell upon him and admins
tered a series of violent blows upon his head and
face, dishguring him in shameful way. The ac-
cused was taken before Justice Boyd, who commit
ted him for Court.
The PoLIcE.-Yesterday the newly appointed
police were busy engaged in having tn cir bonds
prepared and giving the requisite security for the
faithful discharge of their duty This morning they
will be placed on their respective beats.
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-The Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas issued during the monthof Februa
ry, one hundred and eight marriage licenses.