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ses of persons who have committed felonies, not of a political character, where there is an extradition treaty with the country or countries from which they come. Napoleon attempted to get a law passed against harboring political refugees, and Palmerston attempted to pass it for him. But the people took the matter into their own hands, and soon frightened Palmerston from his design. It is not likely that M. de Boissy will be more successful. No man dare, in fact, propose such a law in EnglandPalmerston from his design. It is not likely that M. de Boissy will be more successful. No man dare, in fact, propose such a law in England. It would be too much for the popularity of any Minister that ever stood at the head of affairs in that country. Even the first Pitt could not have stood it. So if M. de Boissy wish to make England behave herself, he must persuade the Emperor to make war upon her. But the most remarkable thing about this splenetic ebullition is that to which we have already alluded. The animus towards us is little less than diabolical, and we doubt not it is fully and justly expressed. France would be