davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
ORDINANCE, levying a tax on the
"a Parish Of ST. Landry for the service Of the

"A N ORDINANCE, leyving q tax on the
Parish Of 81. Landry for the service Of the
year 1859. s..
ARTICLE l. The Police Jury of the Parish Of ST.
Landry, four members thereof present, concurring
therein. ordains:
ART. 2. That for the service Of the year one
thousand eight hundred and tiftyshine, a Parish tax
of thirty.one thousand dollars. he, aud the same is
hereby imposed on such objects Of taxation az are
established by law, by the State and within sale
Parish {the towns Of Opelousas, Washington and
Grand Cotcau exeepted4
AKT. 8. First: for tho ordinary Parish purposes
of expenditure. there shall be added to assessment
Roll Of the State for this Parish, for the year 1859.
in a proportionate addition not exceeding seventy
five per cent. to the taxes of each person assessed
30 as to make tile sum of twelve Thousand four hum
dred dollars.
Second; for the Payment Of existing debts, the
Payment of jurors, the payment of witnesses in
cases, and the construction of public
works, there shall be further added to the said
assessment Roll, a proportionate addition To the
tax of each person assessed so rs TO make the sum
of eighteen thousand six hundred dollars, the said
two sums making in all, the sum OF thirty.one
thonsaid dollars. d
Ordained December 81, 1859. .
ELIlERT CAN'T, President.
Jos, p. RICHARD, Clerk.
January I 1850. 5l=
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
Fruitland Nurseries.

ME respectfully solicit the attention Of onr
+ " numerous friends and the public of
LOUISIANA, to our large ana varied stock ri ~
pfait and Ornamental trees, Grape Vines. ~
ana A. III are prepared to ill small and large orders,
ahu VIII endeavnra as formerly, to give general salts.
action. All our trees, Shrubs, Roses vines etc
nave been grown in our nurseries. ana We can
guarantee correctness in all the different brao.,,as
Ne @e RESPECTFULLY solicit orders. 4 new catalo.rt,e
Address, p. i. RRErrE II Ns =
-erseinoei ~ lSSss-4H. Augusta, Ga.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
Furniture Repairing.

siE undersigned wishes to inform the public and
- ms friends, that having worked here for 8
months in the town of Opelousas as cahirat
maker and repairer of furniture, he is now ready to
90 any Kind OF work in his line of business either
lotr.
Levy. nTsi ~. Dc
opelonsas. January !, lsooe-em.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07

keas- 4 -,jeile No 4, devoted TO an esamiua-
ton of "; Joel n. saodoz's democracy is
postponed ntil next week.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
Important Jewelry Notice.

have the pleasure to inform my friends ana s !
L public generaliytha ! have secured tne ss''rS
of Mr.. w. H. Judge, a competent and expeIf ~
enced repairer Of Ghronometers, Hatehes' G.
and all kinds Of Jewelry. ...a; II
Mr.. Judge has for q long time been eIlgaesl; s \
the celebrated houses of Messrs. Hfde g ua,S n.
and Young g. Co., of New0rleans, and az sast.st
trusted to his hands will be executed IN t1e ss .sis
and most workmanlike style, and At pr lpnE !
the times. F.
Corner Main l. Bellevue SIRE
Opelousas, Dec. 5, 1853.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
D i ii 81:

At his residence Eagle Hosel), in this town, on
Monday last. 26th inst, Mr.. JESSE HAYES, aged
abont 10 years.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
PkESEDEN1sS MESSAGE.

1aA1G4s = MAssSsAu
II. -, 4, Il, |. r. An. . ...o,s;s Il
nm ;rsnor,.pt STATE P.ner. III crsst Ienoth
rrscludi,r u entire Insertion ID on columns.
$3.50 49, y s, ss.ss. "a. III D; WI s'''.., 4 - q 's, w..
a,s~ ]. 4. 1870
sSs....... ...sns II. 60. a;.a...., S..
.,s ss 4. .,...s:as :s..a,,,s:a. II .-Ss,.,;as
\. ,ss T..,,s,,;- .na orr u. ~ IN
Va.s;.
prr.idcnt refrs u III reeen. ontbrcak
+ arpn. Ferrvs !. q on.;npa. mn II Il.
ifn he.yen.-1;vhaioY IA n.y. IN m
" a.uord asd slissstion het.aen q Nah
Mum. IN xh;ch ~ u srnstr.;n
NV sseiss u Nj uatlv si.rn,sa ~ IN
vsof MN I'LL. IN snranettv M d
1922 sto sbs ,eoe.a.r, 80. M Am .v.n
MIN. m Il erpv,..c ~ Nm.
~. nv nsoahn III II. .hoia rr.;nn
1872. 49, Il IN aaneer ~ ill.,.
.ts.8 II sL;a y a,.,e. M sr.ly ,ha ,sr,sd,
Y. 70, ~ III M sba.l.s. ~ r..;oIs.,a &.
.s sss il,pstr.,sa Il sas,..r ,,y;,. "a
.-,fIa,. N. III. n Il, hi,inrv \ ~
o1 m, hraoch q M slsysry o...,,a, II.
xsa.sa a ~ roys,a.,s,t M Il. srsrr;,or;;ss
Nv. $500 s...ns n MI, .,,s a].n,;s;,
49,. 81 &c 1'1 ss
ae coptepds thef II Ill .ettlame1t III din
asstioo ~ III Saosrne cont III M MI
eutt csfon. III s~it;.en. Il seyery s,.,e II
Unioa M III rixhtt III t.ks their uroper
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07

TlUBLTC SALE Estate Of Andre Deshotels. de-
j. ceased-nistrict Court, Parish Of st. Landry.
By virtue of an order Of the District Court, in and
for the above Parish, I will sell at public auction,
to the last aud highest bidder, on
Wednesday, February 8, 1860,
at the residence of Etienne FuselieT, in grand z al
RE, for the purpose Of affecting o partition among
the heirs of Andre. Deshos the following slaves
belonging to the Estate of said deceased, to wit
Harriet, Hyacintlie, Lucy, Jean Pierre. Eliza,
Pauline, Coralie, Jean Baltiste, yalmont. Louisa
and Marie. with their issue on the following terms
and conditions to wit On a credit of one and two
years from the day of sale. Purchasers to furnish
security for amount Of their purchases. and the
slaves remaining specially mortgaged until pay
rlent Of the price thereof.
!. v. CHAcHERE, Sheriff.
{ Opeiousas. January I, 1860.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07
.tes.R

The New Mexican TfrasS.s Virtual A,tnex-
alton - store Mexican, Territory.
The re~ sws from Mexico is Of great
imperth l.. McLane, after long effort
and many disappointments. has ut length got
from President Juarez d formal approval OF d
new treaty which makes The most valuable
concessions toetl& United States. This treaty
has been aispks = to Washington and t-t
hll the demands heretAese
4co, we presume lttle delay
= ,tttafo,e it is fully ratified by our
y A.-little examination Of the ar
F@F ~ sb+as FstsgteI
r 1T 80, * ~
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1860-01-07

ny Is concerned. we might as well have been In
war. MI. McIane, during the month Of An
gust, wrote the following letter hope that
Tho President will feel authorized ID ask The
Congress paSersto enter Mexico with military
forces ~ the caltsof the constitutional authorii-
lies III order Id protect onr citizens aud our.
treaty tights, and that unless such power Ii
Conferred upon The President, great evils mnst
undoubtedly eslste, etc.
The President adds. in relation To- that let
tel, that he has been reluctantly led to the
same opinion. and That he feels bound TO mn.
lnpnnce tliis conclusion to the Congress. He
II is i question, which has relation 10 The
future as well as the present and past, and that
the aid which Mexico requires sad which The
interests Of all commercial countries require
that she Should have, belongs to This Govern
Inent Ii render, not only by virtue of ORR.
neighborhood TO Mexico, but BY virtue also Of
our established policy, which is inconsistent
with any intervcntipl BY European paRers III
The domestic concerns Of that Republic.
For reasons stated the President recnr,,48
nlends the express passage Of . law authorisitg
him ID employ sncll military force 10 enter
Mexico fur the purpose of obtaining iilemni-
W for the past and security for the future.
Should volunteers be selected for this service,
The. President IS Of opinion that, sucll force.
would easily be raised il this country among
those who ~sympathise with our suffering fa
low.citizens IN Mexico and with The unhappy.
condition Of that country. Such accession 10
the forces of tho Constitutional government
would enable It soon to reach the capital.
The President also recommends the estah.
ishnsent Fof military posts along the Mexican
frdalfieraand dl fha btinnferp lines nf Sonora
md GhihuahlA. fsar The protection Of the lives
and psopertles of Americas citizens against
tbs depFedksfonsso f the Indians.
He also recommends the establishment of D
Territorial government for Arizona.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
CITY NT,ELLIGENCE.

COMMENCEMENT OF LoYoLA CoLLEGE.-The eighth
annual Commencement of Loyola College, on North
Calvert street, took place yesterday morning at
the New Assembly Rooms. The Hall was crowded by
ladies and gentlemen, and the exercises were of the
most interesting character. Feldsman's fine band
OF music added much to the interest of the occasion
The literary productions of the students which
were of high order of merit, were delivered in
the following order Battle of jana Arthur v
Miholand; Ode to Music, Robert H. Bogue; Sus .
ANNA Liberata, Robert D. Owens; same in English.
James Cassidy; Epamin ondas, Michael E. McCo,
gan; Immortality OF the Soul, John A. Daley; Die
Mach liche HeerchaD, Joseph C. Benzinger; Bay-
ard, James E. Mitchell; Pilgrims of MARYLAND.
Robert A. Crawley; Palmyra, Walter E. Abel
Bourgeois Gentlemen, Henry A. Inloes, Bernard
l.. Hopkins, Thomas II. Sanders Robert K Wilson.
Robert. H. Bogue Philosophers Scales, Joseph
D. Sullivan; Love of Country, VIM. IL. Fickey;
Washington, Edward Gegan; Greek Thesis, Wn.
S. Zimmerman. r.,&ey-
The valedictory, which was to have been spoken
by William Ii. Fickey, one of the graduates, was
not delivered, that gentleman being confined by
illness. The graduates were William Fl. Fickey,
not presently John A. Daley, and Robert A.
Crawley. DT es7y-. ..7 7.5it,fr, - s5s-TLttss
large number of premiums were presented to
the students for excellence and proficiency in their
various studies; these, as we'll as the diplomas to
the graduates, being delivered by the Right Rev.
DR.. Whelan, Bishop of Wheeling. s9a-,.,a
At the commencement exercises. the Literary So
ciety OF the College met in the Hall, the Rev. E.
). Sourin, President, in the chair. as4rs
most eloquent address was then delivered be-
fore them by L. Silliman Ives, LID, the subject
chosen by the learned speaker being 'sThe Lessons
! Of history in reference to the present day" The
address abounded in beautiful language and wa:
spoken in clear, distinct and eloquent manner
frequently calling forth much applause. Say
ARRIVAL OF. EMIGRANTs.-Y Yesterday morning, the
snip Johanne Wilhelmine, Captain Thereman from
Bremen, arrived, bringing 36l emigrants. They
are very healthy, robust looking set and are moi
Oh Oh tne pauper class, each bringing from 500 to
S50o with him. A number of them left for the
will leave this morning. The Others will remail
in the city, to spend few days with their friends
and then they will depart for the great Vest
Emigration, this spring and summer, has received
quite an impetus, and hundreds are arriving week
lly. @ts'' -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
VOtLl4V---NO. 738.
Sttunsarr ana commercial afbistp.

t~-J-Je Ai-.-.f .a BALTIMORE, July TO- 1860
The Mining faucies generally steady to-day at
about yesterdays figures but Northern Central Railway
dropped off of dollar per share. This active
again. sales adding UP about 700 shares from s2l%
down TO sol the market for it closing at S2S nid
$2lH asked regular way Baltimore and Ohio kairoao
continues very quiet but for it is neSerthe
less firm. 1t closed day without sales at $40 oid :"
asked regular way The only of Railroad bonds was
one of $4,000 Northern Central 1855 at &C. but for City
6s there was quite active inquiry and we note an i'm
provement in them Of Z to per cent Sales made
Of 500 at for 1ssG 100 for 1905 l0l for 1855
and 1o1 4 for 1905 The only Mining stock in which
there was any special activity TO day Guiiford
which there were about 1000 shares sold at s3%d3 60
the market for it closing Sc bid s3H asked regular
way these figures being an advance Of 6k to i2T cts
per share the prices bid and asked for it at the close
yesterday Nothing done in Springfield,
but it closed pretty firm at SAX bid, So C6
asked regular way. OF Gardner Hill there were
200 shares sold, 100 at & cash, and 100 at SIX
time and it left of at sex bid 81 asked regular way
Silver Hill and Rudsell both steady at yesterday
figures Sales made of 900 shares of the former
at slA and $50 shares of the latter at SIN RudiselI
closed steady at sligo bid slA asked regular way and
sh bid buyer 60 days There was sale at the Board of
200 shares Cambridge at $l% but nothing was done in
Consolidated Baltimore and North Carolina The
mer left of however at 81 Al bid 81 asked and the latter
at SIX bid, s1s asked
At the first Board in New York to-day the market was
quite excited but at the second weaker Reading
advanced e; Cleveland and Toledo e; Michigan South
ern III Michigan Southern guaranteed 34; Rock Island
!; Canton II; Missouri 6s II and Virginia 6's H. Erie
and Harlem sold at the figures yesterday; but
New York Central declined y, and Galena and Chi.
cago y.
At I'm 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11

The GREAT EAsTERN-The fftv.cent fee of ad
mission to the Great Eastern was the means of i'm
proving the attendance of visitors Yesterday About
S,zoO ladies and gentlemen paid her "a visit The
cided improvement, and are much appreciated
Notices are posted in various portions of the vessel
to the effect that ''The servants of the Company
are strictly prohibited from receiving any fees from
visitors. pleasure excursion is Contemplated
for the ship, but large number of tickets would
have to be purchased to make such a movement
profitable to the directors. 1t would cost So 600 to
take out the ship and bring her back to her moor
ings However, il such step is taken it will
doubtless be popular, at reasonable iare. with
timely notice.-N Y Tribune, July 10. -
"A concert will be given in New York this eve
ming, the proceeds of which is to go to the pur-
chase of muskets for the brave men who are fight
ing for freedom in Sicily under Garibaldi.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1860.

20 bbs. currants Schwartz Dix; 800 pkgs domestics
20 bbls. fish, leo pkgs mdse., sundry persons.
BosToN-Schr Luther Child.-60O bdls iron, Keyser
Troxell Co. 1900 bags guano, order; $50 pkgs mdse
sundry persons. ...
PoRrLAND-Sohr. Anytist 800 bbls sugar, 40 tons
plaster, l6 bbls msckerel, order
NEW YoRK-Schr. Rescue. 200 bhds. sugar order
BosToN-Sc Schr. Carrie Hues-l75 tons copper ore, c
Levering. sZ- -EsE e-- s...- -
New YoRK-Schr. Bergen.-l06s bars iron, J. J. Abra
hams $50 boxes starch, VIM Fl. Crawford Co Is
matches, Robinson Lord; do mdse Waters 4 Scott
25 bbs. cement, W. r. Morgan 25 bbls chalk W David
son Co.. 60 kegs hi carb soda, 10 kegs saeratus W G
Bausemer Co: 27i kegs hi carb. soda, c. F. Pitt 10
burr blocks, Morris & Trimble 1873 coils rope L. W
Beebe; so bbls prunes, Nordnger Co; 446 pate
pelter Bradenbaugh Pope; 136 bars iron J H Smith
W; Waite Son. e5 bbls paint J. King & Son; IL case
mdse, Schwartz X. Dix; % pkgs. do NJ. Keith, Jr.
& Son. .lg.r.. ..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
la w INTELLIGENCE.

IL. CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUpGE KREBs.
Richard Cain, &c., as. Richard Colvin. Further
argued IN faver OF continuing Ellcott as receiver
John N Shaw Us. Julia N. Shaw Petition
hed for divorce a Uinculo matrimonii
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUpsE M,ns4.II
Robert Turner u.s. Samuel H. Cover. Action to
recover the difference in value of piano. the plain
tiff having purchased it, as of particular make,
and the piano afterwards being found of another
for SlS9 Sc -.. ~ "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS

= NEW, YORK MARKETS, July e.-Four Sc m,
market for Western and State Flour is limited and H
heavy. The inquiry is chiefly confined better grades
for the home trade The demand for export subsided
The decrease of rmness of holders and the scarcity of
y room restrict business The sales are 300 bbs
az so 80 for superne State and Western; S. 4dl
eo9 ios extra State 60G565 for choice brands do
~ Tor low grades Of Western extra $5755 IS
Sor Iaae brands do and so for St. Louis extras
flour Is IN Limited request and the low
Z e yasaes OF 900 bbls. at 5.751610 for mixed to
.sr grades Rye Flour is in fair request and is steady
SASS olics bbls at Ao@416 Corn meal is mot plenty
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
Arrival of the New Mexican Overland Mail

Arrival of the New Mexican Overland Mail
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July l0.-The New Mexi-
can mail arrived here yesterday on schedule time
The mail that arrived here before this one left
went through in fifteen days. The roads may now
be considered open, and hereafter will be run
through in time The mails sent this wav arrive
some ten days sooner than by the Overland Callor-
mia Mail route.
| The crops in New Mexico were reviving under
recent rains. A fire had ragged around Santa Fe
for three weeks, but was quenched by the rain
Four bodies were recovered of persons burnt to
death, and two more were missing
Discoveries of gold at the copper mines had
caused great excitement in Santa Fe and other
places, and many were leaving for them.
Captain Sturgis, with six companies of cavalry,
has encamped on the Arkansas river. Captain
Ledwig, with four companies of cavalry and two of
dragons, would ioin him in few days. when they
would start for the neghborhood of Denver City,
to hunt the Ki0wa Indians
An express messenger met by the mail with
orders for Captain Ledwig to proceed to Walnut
Greek, where the hostile Indians had made their
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
From the Pacific-AdditlonaI by the Over
land NIaiI.

SAN FRANcIsco. June l9-The ship Star King has
sailed for Hong Kong. Trade is very dull, but the
money market continues active The old attach
ment law is to be revived on the 2Sth, and business
firms in Strengthened circumstance will be forced
into 10, lIqudation Messrs. Scott & Vantyne and
VIM. Hawley d Co., of Marysville, have alreadv
stopped payment, carrying down the house of r.
3. Brewster, of San Francisco. The liabilities of
the latter house are upward of $500, 900. Within
the next ten days every unsound house will suspend
The steamer John l.. Stevens sails tomorrow for
Panama, with 81, 600 in god destined for New
York: Considerable silver ore was arriving from
the Washoe mines, and the agents of the Rothschlds
buy it as soon as it arrives at from $4,000 to $4,000
per ton 1t is anticipated that several millions of
dollars worth will arrive at San Francisco during
the summer. The Indians on the route of the ponv
express appear to be intimidated by the recent
demonstrations
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
Disaster to Bather

Disaster to Bathers--Five Persons Drowned
CHICAGO, July 10.-The wife and child of Rev.
Mr.. Nichols, of Minneapolis, his brother-in-law.
named Cleveland, and two daughters wer re drowned
on the 5th instant, while bathing in the Calhoun
Lake. Mr.. Nichols and the infant of Mrs. Cleye-
land were saved
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
Horse Race

PHILADELPHIA, July lO.-The trot to day between
the hores Flora Temple and Patchan, two mile
drawn after the second heat Time-First heat, bv
Patchan 4511@; second heat, won by Flora, 5-i%
The race was very dsorderly-clubs, bats, etc.,
being thrown at Patchan on the homestretch of the
second heat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.

ihE RINCES FlSTT-THE SPANISH TREATY-TUE
CONSTITUTION NEwsPAPER-Mf MISCELLANEOUS.
III is considered somewhat remarkable in dinlo-
matte circles that the official notification from the
brltish Government that the Prince of Wales
would visit ashngton, after a short so;ourn in
Canada, did not come through the British Minis
ter, Lord Lyons. 1t appears that her Majesty nre-
lerred to communicate directly with the President
upon this important matter. To saw the least II S
very high compliment to President Buchanan
1t also shows that her Majesty is determined. not.
"lthstaholng there are one two very troubIe-
some and perplexing questions now in DISPUTE he
tween the twJ Governments to cultivate most
friendly relations and maintain the kindest feel
lngs OF amlty with the United States--Mr Pres
ton, Minister to Spain, contemplates returning i'm
mealately tn Madrid, though his mission NAV be
embarrassed by the rejection of the recent treaty
which was made independent of any instructions
from the Administration. 1t is believed satisfac-
tory explanations may be made, which will reIjeva
the difficulty, and enable him to counteract the oh
lectlons OF the Senate by substituting another form
OUT embodylng the same substance. The ar.
rangement by which Mr.. Bowman retires from the
Constitution, and Mr.. Browne, former associate
taxes MS place. is private matter, and has no con-
nectlon whatever with the breckenridge organiza.
ton, though, perhaps, intended to operate unon II
Inc greatest difficulty encountered bv the Breckin
ridge interest here, is in finding an editor of suH
clent Character and ability to assume the entire re
sponslbIlty during the canvass and of the control
OF the party organ afterward.-Joe Lanes friends
st claim his re election to the Senate in snita of
the hgures by the overland mail. Mr. Stout man
oer Oh tne House. Is particularly confident thouoh
ignored himself.-The statement which apneared
in several Republican papers, that dificultv had
occurred between the President and Senator q win
is without any foundation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-The steamer De Soto
from Havana on the Sd, arrived up to-day, having
been detained below for Is hours under the quar-
reported 4. ...-r.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

U1 ~ - . WA5HINUTON, june IT, I66V. !
me Hon. W. +. Niles, House of ReDreseatafiye$:
DIR : In consequence of the conversation with
you at this Department in reference to the violent
and illegal seizure on the coast of Africa of the
American merchant brig Jehossee by Her Britannia
MaJesty's ship the Falcon Commander Fitzroy. |
submitted the matter to the President and instruc.
uons were sent to the Minister of this Government
az a, the Court of st. James to ask of Her Britannia
MaJestys Government such immediate considera-
ton OF the occurrence its gravity seemed to de-
mand w Nc
have the honor to inform Won that bv the re-
ply OF Mr. Dallas to these instructions Just received
the President has learned with pleasure that Her
Britannia Maiesty's Government have censured the
cSnuuct OF Commander Fitzroy, and expressed in
the amplest manner its regret at the occurrence of
these unwarranted and illegal proceedings.
have the honor to be, sir,
Your very obedient servant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-11

CRIME IN ENGLAND.-The Judicial statistics of
England and Wales for the year 1859 have just
been published, and they afford the London journals
fruitful subject of remark. 1t appears that there
sand FIVE hundred and thirty professional thieves
| thrty-seven thousand six hundred and eighty
eight suspected persons constantly under the eye
OF the police, and twenty-three thousand three
hundred and fttytwo vagrants having visible
means of supporter, in all, lO4,9S5 criminals at
large.