The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-08


should arrest You, because your passport has not
been ysed since you landed at Ravre' ] said,
"Sir hone YOU win not do any such thing that is
the fault OF those whose duty IL was to have vised
it, and not mine, who am here harmless traveller
"a laugh) The other instance to which have al
| luded was the case OF Orsni, who lately exc,
cuted for an attempt on the life Of the Emperor OF
| tie FIeuch, and who was actually travelling with
one of my passports. lie got passport from the
Foreign Office in 1851, when was Secretary of State
for that department. The passport was given orr
ginally to person named Alsop, on the recon-
incubation Of very respectable mercantile house IN
! This town, and this passport was then gwen 10
! 0Isini. Does not that show that these passports
are of real use fer the purpose of impeding the
motions Of dangerous persons on the Con,inent-
| (hear. hear)-ana that no regulation which the
| British Foreign ONCE can establish with view TO
identifying tie nationality of person who receives
passport can be olectual, because passport given
10 British subject may be transferred to foreigner!
-(hear, hear)-and then the whole precautions id'l,
and prove 10 be useless restriction upon tnOse VINO
have no bad mtenti0ne, and only wish t. go on the
Ccntirent for pleasure or business. But, as SAID
before, these matters which foreign governments
have right to deal with as they like, according to
what they think necessary tor their material secnri-
~. IT, however passports are required not Tor Brtis
but for foreign purposes Ignite concur that every Ia
cty ought to tie given to British sul ects 10 OBTAIN
passports VIII h necessary to enable them 70 trt'
vel the Continent 1t is quite true, asstaed by the
under Secretary OF State tnat the mcon renencc re-
shifting from the recent regulations was cit ny tue
| late govern mont; bHt they were estaDsed expert
| mentally and professionally III consequence Oh toe
| French government having forbidden thef agents
here 10 grant passports to British Subjects bt no
doubt when the matter is looked into, ana when the
arrangement about To be established by the Foreign
Office is ~ orce the Inconvenience resulting from the
| arrai gem,nt abroad will be prevented and
! greater facilities given to British subjects VINO
desire to 90 to France. | will only now
| say that if the honorable member has no oblec-
ton to the addition to the motion which have sug-
| eested, it would think, conplete the case, By
he 4tll linn ~ Ia W.ln
British Ccnsls III Preach ports OF the inconvenience
10 individuals, and the expense to the public, which
were occasoled by the French Consular agents
tempting workmen in this country by the facilities
| Whicn they afforded 10 go TO France, where there
| was np labe tor them nd where, when they ar
| rived, they found they lad nothing 10 do but TO
come bach, and generally they did 80 in a state oil
| absolute destitute on. Clear, hear.)
| Mr.. BRIGgT attributed all the inconvenience which
had occurred not to the French government, but to
| the English. Amongst other improvements the
| price ought to be reduced.
| The CHANCELLOR OF THE ExCHEouER remarked
that the efforts OF the government would be directed
to the removal OF the inconveniences complained or
| Mr.. MoECKToS MILNAs made some observations in
| reply, and.
Tie papers asked for, with Lord Palmerston's adj
| dition, were ordered.
gspoIson's Mspistry end ,t,e Late Executions
Tfe3i tSarlb 10Y CORES pouo ence u Lcndon News
Ever since The event OF January IL there were
| rumcrs that NJ. Pietris position had become uncer-
tain, but il only, as rarn, on Friday la. that
lie was made 20 understand that ne had nothing 70
do but te resign, On that day the Emperor presided
at council To determine on the fate OF Orsi. Plerri,
and III Rudio. NJ Petri, whose position as Project
| OF Police naturally entitled ms opinion to much
! weight, spoke at great length in favor OF q comIuu
taton at punishment for all the prisoners. Re did
not, of course, attempt TO exenuate teir guilt, but
! he urged many reasons tending TO snow that mercy
! would he polite in the interest oi the Emperor.
re,Iieye would he said, produce excellent eject
in France and Italy, more particularly m the latter
country, where, on the other hand vast he feared
that the execution OF Orsni might produce great eS
citcu,eut and rooted feeling of bitterness which
would not lie without danger. While dwelling on this
latter topic he was suddenly interrupted by General
| "~pinasse, who exclaimed loudly III sarcastic t0Hc,
)h have VIC got an Italian patriot here = NJ.
s,Ti. who is q Corscan changed color nj this
onipous Ieproof from the rising stsr OF The Imperial
| court. He said, with some confusion That he was
not ashamed OF the app,llation hut then looking ct
/ the generally illtglblr cohntcnance o. the exalted
ucT>Ouag. who occuI led the char he read "A q ot
tincty an appreciation OF General E,pina-ses Aly,
and sat down convinced that las tenure Oi once was
al sn euo.
II l. quite certain that one among many other i'm
puriani results of Orsins bombs Ms To gi7i ncN
dpectinu o. the policy NJ the Tu!lcrie which may
be expected 10 manifest Itself ny ~ Htther
changes in The perSonnd of the allnistritiol
Bu;h 81. Biiilult and VI. Pietri were Understood -
represent in the Cabinet what called The 'a1,s
Royal interest, by which expression Is meant mat
| they were more or less Influenced by sHg seseoos
! made by Prince Napoleon or his father. II 4,
bot the first time that jealousies OF Interference
! hom hat quarter have been spoken oi. The
| di.Eissal of NJ. ri.tr following closely upon
that of ~ Billault, Is considered decided tlos to
tire palais Royal and am assured that II Is by way
, oi q salve Tor the veSaton caused by u that the
, Prince Napoleon ha- teen appointed president OF a
| commission 10 define the exact limits between tue
iurisdirjon of the freic Of Police and that OF the
Pref, Ct at the Seue-a subject upon when there
lave been frequent conflicts. The Preiect OF The
some on Hau,smaul Gpl ans, 1t appears, that the
go ul pt IN
thru he tom councils OF other places in 1uencc
0i hong sanctioned .urpatiun 10y the Project OF
Police. IL will matter very little nov how the dit
ference may be settled ~ IN any case the whole
thing j. likely 10 be conducted alt0ge her en- tImWe,
" boitteie being bot only an intimate trend OF
Cont, h'rn, ald Per-igny. and an old comrade Of
Ger cra Espinasse, but also cousin fby marrlagel
! at 81. HaussTnaun. What j. call d the political
direction # the Prefecture OF Police is now 10 he
ai ID ly tie Ministry Of the Interior, 10 that the
nv picic i shorn ~ good d. al Of the old power
and dignity ct the Office General Espinasse - ~
fact. thut n not m name. Minister OF Police. lie.
EN- told De- very little seen by his sub0rdinaeS. lie
has frequent interviews with the Emperor works by
himse I, and issues hi. orders ia writing.
! have heard cul. rs and perfectly authentic
aaecdrte, Illustrative Vi tie state Of things during
the lat days oi NJ. pietns administration. IL y
usual when the Emperor is going out % telegraph
a. igci from the TgieIo- TO the Prefecture IN the
Rue dc Jerusalem. and theu numerous police agents
in ard out of uufcur are despatched 10 the line OF
! route whirh lie t4kss. Bgt IL very frequently
happens tiat tie notice given j. 50 short that the
Emp error il Outside the barrier ard in the Bots de
| Boulocnt lelote the police have arrived in the
Champs Elys6es. NJ. Pietr, deeply feeling the
weight Of his responsibility represented these facts,
and asked To he furnished every morning with a
programme OF The Emperor's movements, SO that he
might be- enabled 10 make proper arrangements IN
time. The request was refused.
Another prve.ea,iun for n Label on the En-
! p.ro' 81 the Fr~u-n