28th September, 1936 T H E PALESTINE GAZETTE 993 ( d ) obstructs or hinders the transport of goods or conveyance of passengers i n trade or commerce w i t h other countries or i n Palestine; ( e ) compels or induces any person employed i n or i n connection with the transport of goods or the conveyance of passengers i n trade or commerce w i t h other countries or i n Palestine to resign or depart from his employment; or . (/) prevents any person from offering or accepting employment i n or i n connection w i t h the transport of goods or the conveyance of passengers i n trade or commerce w i t h other countries or i n Palestine; is guilty of a misdemeanour and is liable to imprisonment for two years. 76. A prosecution for any offence under this chapter shall not be instituted except by or w i t h the consent of the Attorney General. CHAPTER OFFENCES AFFECTING RELATIONS EXTERNAL Prosecution of tW^chapter. X. WITH FOREIGN STATES AND TRANQUILLITY. 77. A n y person who without such justification or excuse as would be sufficient i n the case of the defamation of a private person publishes anything intended to be read, or any sign or visible representation, tending to degrade, revile or expose to hatred or contempt any prince, ruler, potentate, ambassador or other dignitary of any state or territory other than Palestine, is guilty of a misdemeanour and is liable to a fine of one hundred pounds. A n d i f such thing, sign or representation is likely or intended to disturb peace and friendship between Palestine and such other state or territory, such person is guilty of a misdemeanour. 78. A n y person who commits piracy or any crime connected w i t h or relating or akin to piracy is guilty of a felony and is liable to imprisonment for life. Defamation of f^eign princes, Piracy, CHAPTER XI. U N L A W F U L A S S E M B L I E S , R I O T S A N D OTHER OFFENCES PUBLIC 61 AGAINST TRANQUILLITY. 79.—(1) Where three or more persons assembled w i t h intent to commit an offence, or, being assembled w i t h intent to carry out some common purpose, conduct themselves i n such a manner as to cause persons i n the neighbourhood reasonably to fear that the persons so assembled w i l l commit a breach of the peace, or w i l l by such assembly needlessly and without any reasonable occasion provoke other persons to commit a breach of the peace, the persons so assembled are an unlawful assembly. Definitions. Unlawful assembly. (2) It is immaterial that the original assembling was lawful if, being assembled, they conduct themselves w i t h a common purpose i n such a manner as aforesaid. (3) W h e n an unlawful assembly has begun to execute the purpose for which it assembled by a breach of the peace and to the terror of the public, the assembly is called a riot, and the persons assembled are said to be riotously assembled. Eiot.