I returned from St. Croix this morning, where I found the following concerning East Indians sent to Guadeloupe. From the St. Croix Avis Tue 12 Feb 1867 Guadeloupe - January 14. The Barham [italicized] from India, with 465 immigrants, arrived on the 2nd, at Pionte-a-Pitre. The Commercial [italicized] states that a dysenteric death having occurred a day before the ship arrived, she was placed into quarantine d'observation [italicized], for seven days, as a measure of prudence. The captain of the Glenlora [italicized], which arrived about a month ago with a batch of coolies has been getting into a scrape with the Guadeloupe Authorities. The papers say that, on arrival, both himself and the surgeon of the ship reported that no sickness existed on board, nor had there been any deaths on the passage. But, afterwards, their assertions proved untrue, and they were brought before the Police Magistrate and sentenced to 5 days' imprisionment, and to pay a fine of 60 francs. The Commercial [italicized] remarks on this subject:- "Let us thank heaven, that these fraudulent declarations, made with the view of escaping the ennui [italicized] of a long quarantine, are not permitted. This novel lesson will not be lost. It proves that danger prowls continually around us, and, far from our sleeping at our post, let us redouble our precautions."