The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-02-23

sPectlhg alterations in the Alien Bill. Now, the
position OF England was one which gave refuge to
al persons Louis Napoleon. Louis Philippe and
the Bourbons, had all shared it, and it would be
contrary to the very constitution of the country to
after IL. o man had less right TO complain of con-
spHacles. than the Emperor of the French who /
hau lett these shores in an attempt against the
throne OF Louis Philippe, and had killed a man
who, IN the execution OF his duty, had opposed .
MN. hitherto, we had softened penal laws. and /
now we were to be asked to make them more Sc
we're.
lie wished to know what correspondence had :ak-
en- place to influence the opinions of the noble lord
Lofd PalmelstOn said that one despatch received
oy our Government from that of France, which he
hau no objection to lay upon the table. He denied
that the French Government, or any one connected
with 1t, had accused England of participation in
the attempt against the life of the Emperor, but
sad that there could be surprise if the French
people ignorant Of the state of things in this
country, should express strong feelings the sub
Ject No man was less entitled than Mr.. Roebuck to
accuse the license of language in other people; we
prlded ourselves on our own freedom of speech
and 1t would be childish if the country took offence
at what was said in France. Whatwould be said in
this country if murders concocted in France, were
hefeperpetrated MIR. HOrsman protested against
the attack just made Mr., Roebuck He had
made no complaint of expressions of individual feel
ing on the part Of the French people. What he
had to complain of was the attacks made on this
country with the sanction of the French Govern
ment, or persons connected with it, Roebuck had
not at any time done than express his sincere
ieellngs, and had never made private enemy. He
trusted that before the subject came before them
on Monday that the fullest information should be
Afforded as to the demands of the French Govern
ment, and the opinion of the law officers of the
crown land before them. Mr.. ROebuck hoped that
the despatch alluded To would be laid on the table
together with the answer to it. As to the imputa-
tons OF the noble lord, he treated them as idle
wind. Lord Palmerston promised that the despatch
would be laid on the table on Mondey as there had
been no answer to it.
Mr.. Vernon Smith moved for leave to introduce
bill to enable the East India Company to raise mon
ey in the United Kingdom for the service of the Gov
eminent in India He explained that the sum pro-
posed TO be borrowed was ten millions, extending
over one year and half He explained the manner
in which money was borrowed by the East India
Company, and the causes which rendered the bin
necessary, which out of the recent events in
India. Mr.. 7. Barring objected to the bill, as con-
terring a power of borrowing expiring gov
eminent. Who knew ii the East India Company
would last through the period prescribed by the bill
for borrowing the money? 1t was due to India to
! permit its government to borrow money the Sc
! curlty of British revenues privilege which had
| been conceded TO Turkey The Chancellor of the
Exehequer said that the East India Company, hav-
ing been trade company, could not under the law
borrow in the same way as the colonial governments
and, therefore. this bill was necessary There was
nothing in the objection drawn from the uncertainty
( of the duration Of the Indian government. which
did not equally apply to borrowing upon Indian
bonds.
MIR. Disraeli complained of the want of official
information necessary before they passed snch bill
Mr.. CardWell said that they should look carefully
INTO the demands winch might hereafter be made on
the consolidated fund for money borrowed for In
Juan purposes. Mt Henley thought that proper
account oil our indian financial position should have
Deeh gwen before so large sum was asked for Mr.
moss hdhgies c"htenIed that the money was actual
ly necessary to enable the East India Company to
carry on the operations requisite in the present
uhgency. lhere was an immediate necessity for
t Lng money ana Tor the powers conferred by the
3liI: SIR j. Barring was willing to grant the East
India Co%pany powers for raising the money neee
Sai Io 'ie Pl1lIHt car ou' i,ot "el ouu' Solonel
sykes declared the money to be necessary Tor the
o. our l4 t empire or L. IL
should be limited to the necessities Of the nresnt
/ year Mr. DANNY Seymour commended thar the
( whole sum of ten millions was necessary for ,ha
pressing and immediate requirements of India. Mr..
v Smith said that the objections made to the Iilj
were matters of debate and shonId he ronsiderod in
con,m;tIne II wa. nor ~ f,,,It ~ 49, - ~
mept of Indian finances had NOT hann laid baf,ro
the House
Lord Palmerston Gave notice that on Friday
he should move to i6trodnca = hin for tba f,t'I,
government Of india The other orders for tho 4 az
were disnnseJ of and tha Uonsa a5;onrnad $50
FRANCE
The Uoaitsuy publishes fhe f,Iowinc Imnaris,
daarao t'0i"0' '''0 i''o"'Ns iniPel ID
mNanoleon. nv tha trroca of God and tha nation.
will. Emppror of thn Franch +o ali whon, tbase ,ta
SCENTS NAV concern. greeting
0DnSirons If giyinc. r. op, will bo,ovod ,,,,l,
Prince Jerome Tana7aon NAL of onr bi"b ua ro
fdence we have resolved 10 invest him as We nnrs
do invest him by these presents With the rirLf ~
attending the ordinary and extraordinary meetuo,
OF our Council wishing him to preside thereat dI-
ring our absence, ana TINS IN conformity to our IN
strucllohs ana our orders
Vur Minister or state Is charged TO comm unica ts
these presents to our Keeper Of the Seals, to be in
serted III the DH!sf.H DEG Lois
Done at our Ialace OF the Imlerles, FEBRUARY l,
1898 NAPOLEON.
"Conhterslgned, ACHILLE FoULD,
M Minister OF State.
Inc following are the important sections OF the
new penal law =
cart. / Is punished with i,onrisonroart from, vr
. to five wears and fina of from 5OGf 10 IN 00aF
+ every individual who shall bara nuhioI, ~ an,
manner whatsoever. excited ia the commission, ~
the crimes specified in the seth and s7th Artice Hf
the panaI Cd ", 49, oa;Hnt;o - 49, -
lowed by an effect
cart 9 Is punished with imnrisonnoent from ma
month to two wears and 8 fine If from 1OOf IN
2O00f every Individual who. for the purnose If
disturbing public TRANQUILITY or exciting haired or
contempt AGAINST The Gnvprrnmant of the Frnneror
shall have plotted or maintained a corresnondence
with persons at home or abroad
art g. Every individual who without being
LEGALLY authorized shall have E,brinstod soI5 nST
distributed-lst 1nurdprous machines ,ctno nv ~
posi0n or otherwise. Cd noting no,der
ever its comnosition NAV ha chalI he pnnibed Nth
imnrisonnent from sir'uontbs r. fra Taars .mI q
I fine of 5Oc Ia 2 O0Of $500
/ .IThe same nnnishmant il apnlicabIa m u,b,a,or
shall be found in nossassion Of or corrrin(, r;bnt
permission such objects as are snecifed above
Unon which tha paris corresnlondnnt nf tba -,
-, u '''e --'"
oi I .n 1',S naheS 'ne iolioWlng comments
NJ. Bliianlt new penal law has certainly been de-
RIi'eu ol inuch OF us most obnoxious qualities by
eile VI the Emperor IL Is sun, now
eyer, hars III character, ana may prove fornida-
I.e engine ~ tPe hands OF some future Anis;er-
~ Is thought that 1t viii receive further modifcs-
ions i IN Inc Legislative body. There are two or
Ihree reasons why this hope Is entertained The
sive measures: The law encountered, as have
SGlreaoS described, strenuous opposition in the
oounc o. stare ana even WIN eXtra9eons appll
naa oiy haJoiltS o lour, ana tnese con
. OuDllc