The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-17 00:00:00

NEW PASSPORT REGULATIONS

of
The following is a copy of the new police regulations
the French Government, which have recently been issued
by order of his Excellency the Minister of the Literal'.
It is important that these new regulations should be strict},
attended to by all persons who may now be about to travel
in France, in order to avoid those delays and annoyances
which, otherwise, they would necessarily b 3 subject to. It
may be observed that these remarks do not apply to those
who merely proceed to Calais, Boulogne, or any other of
the French ports, and who do not travel out of their re-
spectivelirrondissements into the interior of the country
" Article 1. No foreigners are permitted to travel or re-
side n France without a special authorisation from the
director of the police.
Art. 2. Every foreigner, on arriving in a seaport or
frontier town, is to present himself before the local autho-
rities, to produce his passport, and deposit it in their 1)10(14-
" Art. 3. If the passport be regular, and there be ue,
reason to suspect the intentions of the bearer, the !oat
authorities are to give him or her in exchange a French
passport, bearing the words Passe provisoire' inscribed
immediately under the arms of France, for any place in the
kingdom the foreigner may specify, and for which a fee of
two francs is required.
" Art. 4. The original passport is immediately transmit..
ted to the police at Paris, and after being signed,
is either
returned to the foreigner, or forwarded for that purpose to
the municipal authorities of the place to which he mar
have proceeded with the provisional passport.
" Art. 5. Foreigners having a provisional passport must
proceed to their destination by the route specified in the
passport, which they are not to change, and are to present
themselves before the local authorities within twentY.f?",
hours after their arrival, who will return them the origin"
in exchange for the provisional passport. If, however, the
original passport should not have arrived, they must
under the superintendence of the municipal authorities
until the director of the police shall have made known his

intention.
" Art. 6. The signature of the director of the poi°
authorises foreigners to travel and reside in the interior-
the country during the space of one year, provided tbef
observe the regulations of the general and local police.
" Art. 7. No provisional passport can be given to
foreigner arriving without a passport, or with a passport °
which the validity is doubtful. In such cases the local ar}tbw
ritics are directed to state the circumstances to the dirilet°r
of police, and ask his orders. The foreigner in the In OW.
time remains under their superintendence.
" Art. 8. If a foreigner, after his arrival in Fralia.c6e;
wishes merely to go to any town or place situated in 1":1
same or in a contiguous department, and the period of 1.11,1
stay is not to exeeed one month, the local authorities rot:
deliver him a limited provisional passport, merely acquaint!'
ing the director of police with his arrival, without trao.s7
mittinm'' the original passport to Paris, which remains 111
their liands, and is restored to the owner on his return.
" Art. 9. Persons charged- with public missions as Or
riers extraordinary are not compelled to deposit their PI;
ports at the frontiers, but are permitted to continue tue t
journeys after they have produced their passports'. Wen'',
in cases where it is suspected that they are not the Perr.,s
they represent themselves to be. The local authOr'tije
will give notice of their passage through the country to t"
director of police.
" Art. 10. The passports given by the Members of t,11:
foreign corps diplomatiques, resident at Paris, to tlij
subjects of their respective Sovereigns, either to travel
abroad or to return to their own countries, must be OOP;
tersigned by the director of police, and by the Ministe
for Foreign Affairs."

The Grey Column is now so fae advanced that the
shaft of the column has reached its elevation. The statute&
finished, and its arrival is expected in a few days.— Newcas'
Journal.
The present Earl of Limerick, the BiAtop of
merick, and the Mayor of Limerick, have all the same Chi,
tianname, and that rather an uncommon one, Edmund.---P

merich Chronicle.
Persons well informed," says the Journal deo(
Paris," maintain that the non-participation of the Duke of
Orleans in the Ministerial ovation of which the chateau 0,
Count Mole has been the theatre is attributable to other,,,,t°ol
tives than a desire of not leaving the Duchess under heriite
H;ghness's present situation. They seem to believra tus"„ so
heir to the throne is by no means anxious to give so .seleill-cer,
adhesion to the system of the 15th of April. This, bow % itt
is certain, that on the same day when the Kiel;wat-ad-
Champlatreux, the Duke of Orleans went to visit a s to
house, ten leagues from Paris, and that be accepted-
..,sta to
chateau of Roquencourt, the hospitable reception iptze'i the
his Royal Highness by a rich banker and Member m
Chamber of Deputies." to
" M. Metternich," says the Europe,
" refu ;e5
intervene in Switzerland in order to obtain the expulsioo us
, ,
M. Louis Bonaparte. He has replied with much acu :oiobr
that it was not at the moment when the Emperor Nv a if
to show himself indulgent towards his own subjects j° other
that he would be willing to incur cdium for the sake of
people.' "
-et
BRUSSELS, AUG. I.—The King and Queen
out the day before yesterday for Ostend by the railroad, vihro,
their Majesties were to quit at the bridge of Plaescheadta.
where their carriages were in waiting. to take them to 03010
The Temps states, that at the accouchement ofotoi
Duchess of Orleans M. Moreau will be assisted by Zoi the
Dubois, of the Clinique de l'Ecole de Medecine, s°ll oiso
celebrated surgeon who attended the Empress Marie 0,
at the birth of the King of Rome, and also by M. Cap al
According to the last accounts from Rome, Carden
Pesch, Archbishop of Lyons, is at the point of death.
,pg
A letter from Vienna of the sth instant n2enrths
that an Imperial Ordinance has increased the pal ° tbe
subaltern officers throughout the Austrian army, frol?et1)
ensigns to the captains, by 12 to 15 francs (10s. to 12"
per month.
e
A few days since a duel with swords took piac
St. at
Cloud, between an tficer of Dragoons,
Paris, and an officer of the same regiment who retired lap
year. The latter officer received a slight wound in tbfars36
side, and one rather dangerous in the right arm. The'
was only slightly wounded.
ATHENS, JULY 28.—0 n the 22,1 inst. AttiOa
aroused by a proclamation calling on all the male
to take up arms, and although the call was by no meseith
-
lingly replied to, by threats with some, and briberf„,-00
others, the authorities have succeeded in getting abeetmoie°
men under arms, but for what good or bad purpose yet r`"
a mystery.
Accounts have been received at Trieste from --r
av
of the 20th of July, which confirm the statement of the ,ret
tian fleet having put to sea, and also state that of that ucotiP
ships of the line, t' 2 .r.gates, and 2 corvettes, were in the 100
stattonedo
of Suda. We find no mention made of the ultimate de„s4l°o.
of the main body of the Egyptian squadron.—Paris .rari
FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY 24.—The p. 9.0
has aga;n broken out at Nissa, 'on the frontiers of Serstail
is true, indeed, that the disorder is confined to Nisest -160°.
content with five or six victims daily, but as the chief tre.on
Europe with the East is through that city, this interruPtio
wherevreia
asmisfortune that is felt far and near. The sanatory staorr
pirsevpaeilric.t•llyugg:moedineanzdeitturannyr
Ailuligtyustanidl. e

bit/
T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., 47, 6,,,,°:;,011;
London (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street), inforn-15..;10));
lic, that he has a considerable variety of SECOND-HANP, s eacr.
WATCHES, any of which he offers at EIGHT GUINEA
They have all been carefully examined, and are warranted.
Watches purchased in exchange.

..••••••j,"
On the 14th inst., in Dough ty-street, Mrs. Charles So°ll'
a son. gar
On the 7th inst., in Russell-square, the Lady of W. S. (
Esq., of a son. Laji °
On the 13th inst., at Cossington, Sornersetshire, the
Edward Barrett Lennard, Esq., of a son. hhflg
On the 29th of May last, at Bogota, the Lady of R. s'
worth, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 14th inst., Mrs. Robert McCabe, of a daughter. e J,41
On the 15th inst., at 56, York-terrace, Regent's-Park, tb
of 111ajoriF. Hope, of the 72d Regiment, of a daughter.
On the 12th inst., at Elm-bank, Lasswade, North Br
Lady of Captain G. A. Eliott, R.N., of a son.

IP
MARRIED. the op
On the 16th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, bY 10d,
Henry H. Beami 4), Captain Hope, R.N., of Carrid,en'floir fo
Britain, to the Hon. Frederica Kiitnaird, sister to Lord DA e Pie
On Tuesday last, at Gorlestone Church, Suffolk, peters,ll3lo:l
Foster, Esq., M.A., Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, :di, tb,
rister-at-law of the Middle Temple, to Georgiana Elizabf SAO
daughter of the late Rev. Clement Chevallier, Rector 0
ham, in the above county.
On the 15th inst., at St. George's Bloomsbury, Friend VVtllidh.
son, Esq., of Woburn-square, eldest son of the late Repit danD
Williamson, of Friend, nt, to Jane Hannah, young" fin°
ter of the late James Esq. oro
t bt
On the 10th inst., at Allhallows, Lombard-street, dsog
Smith, Esq., of Brixham, Devon, to Ann Norah, sen°°,.mo
of the late William Batten, of Gracec4urch-street, Lens—
-

„actee
DIED.
d Pr°-• tofu
On the 11th inst., at Brighton, after a severe an h
illness, Mary, the wife of Thomas Hill, Esq., of N°rt
Surrey.
Vd°
On the 14th inst., at his house in Sloane-street, ,„rillia anf•
Ward, Esq., aged 86, formerly clerk of the Mercers' linit`yr.
On the 10th inst., Joseph Edwin, aged 17, son of '
tioiu
Charles, of Fleet-street.
r consloie'
On the 9th inst., at Heavitree, Devonshire, 0. -Lierof
Georgiana Amelia Boy 6, wife of Leutenant Charles LI.
_A IN
of the Bombay Army.
relict of the late Brighton,Ben'jaminStea,Esaqt.lence Wise
''tes
c a Age”
On the 13th inst at P • f
00 0
On the 14th inst., at Margate, Richard, youngest bt°l4
William Ward, of Bishopsgate-street-Within. gang lco•
On the 15th inst., at Oak-hill, Herts, Catherin,e_d„ Clacipg
eldest daughter of the late Sir Simon Haughton and ."after Pi, the
On the llth inst., at Tonbridge-wells, a few houLsa,ting, o
birth to a daught,r, Sarah, aged 96, wife of Mr. J. 11
,t 1
1461
London : Printed and Published by MURDO die
112, Strand, at 7'la Sun Office, No. 112, Strand,'"
of Middlesex.—Friday, Augest 17,