The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-22

viduA who shall have publicly in any manner whatso-
incte TO the commission Of the crimes sPsciSea IN
the seth and 81 tn articles OF the Penal Code when that in
element has be, n followed by m effect.
Art 2. is iDkhed with imprisonment from one month
TO two years, and fine Of from loof TO 2ooof every m
quty ting hatred or contempt against the govern
ment Of the Emp ror, shall have plotted maintained
Art s. Every individual who, without being legally
thorized shall have fabricated sold or dsributedlst
murderous machines acting by explosion or otherwise
shall be punished with imprisonment from six months to
five years, and fine Of 60f. to 8 ,00of.
The punishment Is applicable to whoever shall be
found in possession Of carrying without permission,
such objects ~ are specified above.
These punishments inflicted without prejudice to
those which the guilty may have incurred as authors or
accOmpices Of other crimes or offences.
Art T. The individuals condemned by the application OF
of the rights specified in the 42d article of the Penal Code
for period equal 70 the duration of the Imprisonment
pronounced.
Art. 5. Every individual condemned for one OF the
offences provided by the present law may be, as mea
sure Of general security, removed TO of the depart
French territory.
Art g. The same measures Of general security ap
crimes offences specfed-lst by articles from SO to
1O lb 1884, ls 200 TO 2l 2l3 TO POI of the penal CODE
I'd by articles B. and Of the law of the oath Of
May, 1884, and munitions Of war; Sd, by the
law Of the It'll of June l84s moos (dttroupeme and
by the LIST and I'd articles Of the Law OF the 9th of
Art T. May be removed TO the interior of the depart
ments of the empire Of Algeria expelled from the
territory, every individual who has been either condemn
cd removed to the interior (nten) expelled or trans
ported of general security on account Of
the events Of May or june is4s OF June s4s or OF De-
cember 1851 and whom serious facts again point out as
dangerous TO the public security.
Art 8. Every individual sent to the interior OF Age
ria expelled from the Territory, who enters France
without permission, may be placed in penitentiary
colony, either in Algeria or some other French posses
sion.
This project of law was discussed and adopted by the
q n
J. BAROCHE,
President of the Council OF State.
The Allen Laws In England.
LORD CLARENDON ON THE PASSPORT SYSTEM OF
FRANCE.
In the House of Lords, the 9Th inst, Earl SIASHopx
said he had it stated in the newspapers that the
French government had given notice that no further pass
ports would be issued to British subjects by the French
subjects only He wished to be informed what course
would be taken with respect to passports issued by the
consus Of other nations because ne apprehended that
still TO be issued by them to British subjects. 1t would
constantly happen that British subject who had received
passport-say from the Belgian Consul-would proceed
to the Continent with that passport, aud that when he
wished to return perhaps by way Of France, he would
find it not available He thought the present was ia.
voable opportunity Of putting end to the great anomaly
that had hitherto existed OF British subjects going
abroad on foreign passports it would be infinitely
with passports granted under the authority Of their own
government. There a time when 1t was q boon
to British subjects to get foreign passports because
whatever and he remembered when he Under Secre
sry at the Foreign Office that the charge there for pass
port f2 6s Complaints OF that charge naturally
made and reduced to 7s 3d. but foreign ministers
continued before TO give passports requr
ing pry ment for them That anomaly still renamed and
he wished 10 know in these circumstances what course
was proposed TO take with regard TO them.
The Earl of CIARENDoN-n answer to my noble friend
ment informed that they Intended 10 PIT end TO the
system under hich the French consular agents IN this
country mad @ ~ M hs s g @
with the views of the French government, they
intended rely for safety passports at all because
person calling himself a British subject might
obtain from q French consul passport TO go
TO France, which passport was given at once,
racter Of the Those passports were passed from
hand TO hand, and person, even foreigner, whom the
acer travelled through France British subject No
thing could be more absurd than that system. II was
only the other day that who travelled with French
passport went TO Paris and robbed different jewellers
He then came TO Southampton and did the same thing
there and arrested with the stolen property in his
possession In instances IL is exceedingly nconve
nent TO that such passports should be gwen because
numbers of British isborers hearing that labor TO be
obtained in France in the habit of getting passports
and going France and finding that they deceived
and that their labor is not wanted reduced to state
OF great property and have TO be to this country
at the expense Of the British government We have
not nterered in this matter because attach import
ance to passports Any man may come to this country
y
intention the part Of the 10 interfere with
the system, for the government cannot prevent her
Majestys subjects from getting passports where they
please going abroad Nor there any intention to in
teriere with foreign governments In giving passports
they should choose; but think that the passports given
In this by foreign Consus will be found open 80 the
objection pointed out by my noble friend. think British
travellers will be liable TO more Inconvenience by using
these passports than If they travelled with passports
issued under the authority OF their government,
and have doubt that British subjects will ind Il
for their advantage to give up the practice OF having
recourse 10 foreign Consus, nasmuch British passports
mutt have weight upon the Continent than those
issued by them, because require recommends
ton as guarantee of character have no doubt,
therefore, that in short time the system Of applying
foreign Consuls will be altogether abandoned, but may
state that our intention TO invite other governments
to discontinue the system altogether As to the price OF
British pas sports quite true my noble friend says
that some years ago the charge exorbanty high but
that was not owing to the value attached 10 the Foreign
Office passport being than that Of Others
relic OF the old system OF evynp G2 los The price, how
ever has attery been 70 Cd OF which sum OF s. for
stamp paid 10 the exchequer and the additional half
crown went to deay the expenses OF the establishment
but, as find inquiry that bafa than
was necessary for that purpose and that shilling would
amply cover the expense although extra hands may
be required for conducting the business the price will in
future not exceed six shillings. QIear, hear)
DEFENCE OF THE PEOPLE or ENGLAND FROM FRENCH
Observation-Disclosures COMMUNICATIONS TO
LORD PALMERSToS.
In the House Of Commons on the 9Th instant,
Mr. ROEBrCK sad--1 gaze notice yesterday that would
10 day put question to the noble lord the motion that
the House at ts rising adjourn until Monday, but
pears sit 70 morrow now move that this House
do adjourn for the purpose OF putting myself in order Ny
object ask the noble lord at the head u the govern
whether there have been any communications be-
tween the governments OF England and France with re
spec TO the Alien act any portion Of criminal codeS
The House. believe will understand why put this ques
ton for the House have after that event which
all deporedthe attack the Emperor OF the French
that there have appeared In the pages Of the Noiteu
certain addresses 10 the Emperor OF the French from the
French army. Hear, hear) Those addresses naturally
enough expressed great Indignation the attempted VIC
ence the person the French Emperor and strong
denuDcsons against the perpetrators Of the outrage
the expressions bad rested there should have been the
first sympathize with them and 10 give my cordia
concurrence TO every sentiment therein contained but
from the French army there have been accusations
against England, England participant in the at
tack upon the French Emperor. And now will state
the House the mmedste object fmy question The Nom
te is NOT an ordinary newspaper rs the gazette OF tn'
French government, Everything utters rs under th'
immediate inspiration OF that government That govern
| ment is the Emperor (Hear, hear Therefore may
cay that what appears in the pages OF the boner Is,
fact reflex the opinion OF the Emperor OF the French