The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-12

r,uSlsuaa vno attended with her said he would
vosc Tor her ssisnsat He had known her husband Tor
NJ Bwchsn told him be was aiso unknown 70 him and
O. said the lady and her husband were known At the
West end they had better apply at police court in snas
Mr. smith, the brother Of q surgesn in the Backfriars'
road also applied for recommendation 10 the Foreign
Once enable him to obtain passport 70 France He
stated that had important business TO transact there,
and he had not moment 10 loee
Mr. Burcham said that as Mr. Smith was well known al
this court he would ut grant the Recommendation,
and he would get 10 France in day or two
Mr.. Smith thanked his worship and retired
rHR SANDMAN CONSPIRACY BILL.
The following the text Of bill introduced by the Minis
ters OF Sardinia
Art Conspiracy against the life of the soyersgns aud
heacs Of foreign countries 70 be punished by imp'son
mert which may nded TO ten years OF penal ssrv
ude when there have been acts prepar 70 the execu
scsd b. the there have been such
in execution Of the conspiracy as constitute an attempt
within The terms q chapter title - doom L. o. 'ne S~a
Art Publishing apology for political assassination,
wherever perpetraed Ia TO be punis ned by the infection
ton to rpe which may amount 900 lire This offence
shall be deemed TO have been committed whenever by any
the means specined in tho LIST article OF the law OF the
9Th CT March 1885, he law regulating the liberty Of tho
press appreciation has been expressed of political
also 70 be ground ;or the ssocsioe Of he Ososy
established IN case tho apology has been made in
directly By the publication or reproduction OF the writings
or prnted works of others.
Ar For the articles 49, TO- go and 81 Of the law Of
the 26,h Of March, 1S4s the following are substuted:
Ant &c. Are jurymen all persons inscribed the list
pcitca electors OF the city In which tho Court Of APP
peal sits
and December Of every year commission, composed of
the Ma, or President Of the who in Of
legitimate impeachment supplies his place, Of common
councillor elected annually by an absolute majority Of tue
Of the whole council and OF another councillor
nuay depued by the Inteudent Of the province, shall
draw the list of the two hundred urymen who during
following half year, may be called to give judgment
The Common Council shall moreover elect, in the man
form part Of the commission only when the ordinary
councillors egtmately prevented from Off ;iating
The prymen inscribed on one half yearly s cannot be
inscribed on that of the half year Immediately following
so The list formed the Mayor, within three days,
shall transmit the same signed by him and BY the two
councillors TO the first President OF the Court Of Appeal
who shall have Immediately posted up in the udory
OF the court, here to remain during the half year
accused NAV Challenge The iurymen extracted BY lot
without assigning motives, until there shall remain in the
urn only many names as united to those already ex
Uaced and not challenged shall make up the number of
fourteen.
The challenge must be made at the moment Of the
Art a. For the time the list per article TO- shall
be made in the fifteen days Immediately succeeding the
publication Of this law and shall have effect only Tor the
current half year in the course Of which it shall be
formed.
COUNT wALKwsKI's FAMOUS DESPATCH.
The following is the despatch from the English Am
bsssador Paris laid before Parliament BY command of
her Majesty
Earl CONVEY TO THE EARL OF CLARENDON.
(Receved February ~
Ny LkD-Having learnt by telegraph that certain
resolutions mputing blame 10 her Majesys government
for not having made any reply TO Count wa!ewss des
patch Persgny dated the 10th of January had
think duty your lordship TO place record that,
although have not been charged 10 make any official
that despatch have been enabled by your IOrdships
private instructions TO place before the French govern
ment the sentiments views and intentions OF her Mates
satisfactorily, than would have been the had
my language been clothed in q more official garb.
When Count Waiewsks despatch WAS written the irri-
taon against the supposed apathy OF England, in mat
ter important to France the Of the En-
peror's lfe Rightly wrongly, the idea
prevailed that every conspiracy against his Majesty had
been organized in England and that the British laws gave
security 10 the consprators NO counter assertions on
the part of her Majesty would have had any
effect at that moneat and any official notice on the part
Of your lordshp OF Count walewsks despatch would,
probably, have involved the two governments in
troversal discussion likely TO have increased than
to have Gained the excitement viii ;h prevailed. II the
its usual influence and TO the official answer TO
Count Walewskis sespatch until il known whether
Parliament would answer the appeal which was to be
made to it by her Msjesys government.
But ought not to be ignored, that, while taking this
prudent your lordship lost opportunity OF
forming the French government, coniidentaly OF the
bearings the question which had raised. Your
ordsbpE language has been, rom the beginning OF this
unfortunate affair clear and strag huorward have
your iordshp's letters before me- in which, while vindi.
eating In language worthy Of your lordshps name, the
right Of ASYLUM which Great Britain has ever afforded to
strangers OF all ranks and nations and while declaring In
terms explicit they determined the mpossbiy
Of infringing that great principle Of constitution you
show how utterly insufficient any enactment be 10 pro-
vent OF desperate minds from entering upon despe
rate undertakings AZ your lordshps true, but very in
adequate organ have faithfully represented your feel.
ipgs and your principles and could call upon the Empe
ror upon Count waewski, witnesses, neither feel
| certain, could belle my words.
what may be the result Of last nights vote,
but at ali events lose no time in stating my conviction
that to your ordshps udcous and prudent conduct At
very critical moment rs owing that without the shadow
Of the sacrifice Of single principle, relations with
this government have not received shock which might
have been fatal the friendship which yet happily pre-
walls between the t~o nations. C0WLEY.