The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-10 00:00:00

4 I '

iMPEBI4!. PABLIADIENT.

noun OF LOgla,,beetilbAt, Jou 9. •
Tao .1.400 Pitumicuqi *A* Nat es taw vain* at
lin tickets. , ; . •
Bigait7I36IOW,IP.ATIVENAY3 AND

ioilbirsii'

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The LORD ORANORLWR4o: the table at the
keno s bill to atawad the law to Um ramuoeratioa
et attpwqs,Ssolicitors. The lord stated that he
amid .hplaht istorisios• at is leitasore 94 the 0001111011
lit ha ItOoled .4g.
The ball was then read • asat.tims.

THE WAR IN lANMARIC.
no Fart of SHAFTESBIAT rated the noble lord tlt•
Secretary for Fannin Alain orbrAli.or any arrangement had
ban sdeptod lot the prolongation of the acruittios in
Demmer.

Bari RUSSELL maid it had been arranged that the ow
pansies of heatildise should be prolonged for another fort-
night.

Tie Ma.quis of CU:I-WARDS wished to know who-
&r the different powers interested had uuanimoualy
edoptod that resolution.
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Berl RUS/lELI. rid it bad Mee auggenal by Dsomark,
lad dosed by tie Gump Was.

CHIMNEY SWEEPERS AND CHIMNEYS REGULA-
TION BILL.

On the order*/ the day for the consideration of the
ellioadmoots io this WI,

Earl GREY mowed • clines to the effect that say home-
holder vihe elkiaads. youth suedir.l6 Teats of &go to awned
• chimney should he liable to • similar penalty to that im-
posed is the one of a meter eldiassy sweeper.
Tha Marl of LONGFORD opposed the dame, on the
rowed that it isaa usesoessery.
Lad FORTRAN also esprosessi his disapproval of th•
dowse.

The Earl of SitikIPTEBBUIitY ensidired the anon as.
seeertary, ineerannt se householder, were liable to penalties
in the name way as seaeter chimney sweepers milder the
staining Liar.
F.irl OREY amid that ander those eircumatances he
erra.l not press theologise.
The darn was then withdrawn, and the report of
the arorrolueuta *se agreed to.
001.litT OF JUSTICIARY (SCOTLAND) BILL

The LORD CHANCIELLOR in moving the meson&
wading of this bill said that its object was to
yr* the Queso is coaaed the power of areal*
new mails towns in Scotland, as was possesied is
Nashua There was a farther provisioa in it. ma-
Nue, to the effect that the amigos s►ould not be
esaaplaiiely withdrawn from toy town without the aonseat
of Parliament.

After • few obeerstices frc Lord Bsocoest,
The SU sa reed • woad ties
RECRUITING FOR THE FEDERAL ARMY.

The Marquis of CLANKICARDE rose to move that an
humble address be presented to her Majesty for copies of.
er extracts from, any despatches from her Majesty's
minister at Washington, relating to the promeding or
report of the select committee of the United States Coo-
gteu on immigration, or the bills upon that subject brought
alto Coupes+ ; and also copies or ettrocur from deepatches
or rep,rts tveimetaug the enlistment of Irish
Imamate at Boston and Portlaad is the month of March
last, or to the 1101111411011$ of any of her Majesty's Canadian
satinets in the United States army. The noble marquis
said that he thought a great deal of blame wee to
le laid to the charge of the sateen of Barns for the
aostiouitooe of this war. At the same time he did sot
think, at this gnomes% with two great armies mahout-
log each other, interfering was desizakile or justifiable.
Bat:there had been a time whim interference, he thought,
might usefully awl effectually have been made; sod la
hope that while on the on hand we should preserve snob
a ton as would p t ouz fellow-subjects from
ban treated as they had been by them govern-
ment authorities—for they were so lass—so that,
on the other hand, in a few weeks it would
be both possible and proper for the nation of Enron to
miter into this matter with • firm and decided ton, and to
take those steps by whack akin this horrible careage, which
was utterly perkier and uselegi to anybody. especially
injurious to the American themselves, disgraceful to the
and shocking to the feeling of all mankind, might
be put as end to.
Lord BROUGHAM believed that there was an uni-
versal feeling, sot only in thin country, but ell over the
world, of reprobation of the continuums of this
war (bear, bear) —of deep lamentation for its
•aopsscs, and of anxious desire that it should at length be
alade to cease. Ha noble freed had referred to tee present
time aa being inopportune for intervention. He quite agreed
with his sable hind Within the last thee wean he bad
ever and over again refined to present petitions urging
their lordships to promote, on the part of the government,
sea intervention is the American war. He did feel that the
time had not yet arrived for such intermission but he lived
in hope that before lose as eassaios would arise when we
could interfere, and, in anijunetion with our allies es the
other side of Um Channel, interfere with effect, and accom-
plish beanies the two great contending parties the reetve►
nof peace. (Cheers.)
Berl R.U.14P1 I. maid that Lord Lyons had repeatedly
remonstrated with the Federal Staten government, and the
Foreignoffin had dose all in its power to second those
representations. There was so law that prevented the sale
of arms and munitions of war to the Northern States, but
ell amides thus exported were liable to capture by the
Cosfederates. The fitting out of shire cif war for a belli-
ws is
=eh sOgeurorelars Iferententtag. iha denied
uneaten were blameable for what had taken place in Wee-
nie to Irish emigrants. He believed that the Irish proaantry
lad been led away by their own credulity, and hid
themselves to blame. At the same time, it was highly
discreditable to the civil and military authorities of the
Yeleral Metes that they had not fully investigated the
:Representation that bad been made lantern by Lord Lyme.
The noble margins had suggested that if our remonsenages
failed the ease wee one for • declaratioe of war. Without
going to that extent. be was bound to admit that the ease
was one of that clam which did frequestly lead to war ;
ln we had jest as much rearm to complain of the Cas-
federates as the Federate. Bersonsteasces would be am-
hated, and he hoped these reumestrasices would be attended
velh mama This (mid the sable lord) is a meet
horrible war. There appears to be such a fury exciting the
minds of men who were go lately visited usher
one governmeet—tbere seem to be such a deter-
sensation to spare so expense is °Maiming mai by
voluatary enlistment—there meats to be so little hesitatios
in putting persons into prison for refusing to obey the most
arbitrary commands, that it is difficult to died with the
matter= the ordivary principles which have hitherto teem.
!Med the intercourse of goverumeate It is indeed to be
hoped that them hostilities may soon cease ; but I ass
afraid that we most not reckon on any interferon& cm ear
pert conducing to that end—because amongst the
Miter feelings of ,iOk4ICII end eaimosity which peva is
America, than is a failing of aninecein wing
all governments, and especially spinet the governess* of
all the monarchical satins if Boron, which shall peened
to ioterfere is thiscivil war. lees afraid, therefore, that we
shall not be able by the insane suggested to pet ea sad to
this horrible war. if.,, is this slaughter of thirty or forty
themend mann one side, and probably no on the other,
going on for the purpose of preventing certain sovereign
states from acting upon that principled isdepoodesos
which in 1778 was applied to this country by their an.
swore of whom they are so proud. It wee only
two years ago that • rosetiag was held on the 4th of July,
at a town in New England, at which an eminent friend of
min made • greet manias spinet this country because It
had fought against the spirit of independence involved is
he American quarrel. I wish that that gentleman and hie
friends would Jost reflect that they are repeating the Grime
out this country—if crime it was—egaiost America when
they go to war against four, five, or six millions of their
fellow-countrymen merely beaus, they wish to put the
game principle of indepeedeam into act. (Hear, hear.)
I will give my noble friend whatever papas we have get
bearing upon the matter to which he has referred. It is
very disareditelile story to the American government which
they tell, but all I can say is that we shall continue our re-
montraness, not for the sake of the unfortunate wee who
lave been enlisted, or who have fallen into the trap which
has been set for these, but for the sake of preventing alma&
minims in futon. (Hear, bear.)
The Margin of CLA2iRICABDB regretted that the
sable lord was only going to continue his remosstranom. If
he would inquire of the Beerelary for War ke would find
that while 5,000 peerma, chiefly single men, were leaving
Cork every leek for America, the recruiting depot in
that city wee gain to be reduced because it could sot oblate
men for her Majesty's army.

Lord RUSSELL maid that U the noble margnie would cooly
supply the Secretary of State for the Home Depertmeat
with the means of obtainiag evidence he would prosecute
Ow offenders.

l'be returns as amended wire thee ordered.
COUNTY COURTS ACT.
•

Is &sewer to the Heel of Dwr,
The LORD CH /LHOELLOR maid that be lied sot ordered
any returns to be mad* by the registrars of misty waste
ad I. the practice reamers' inprroonieat, but he wan sob
queerer* that his serrobary aught sot bare written to nose
narietrere on the subject. If so, he should be happy
lay the aunty's, if say, os the tahk. He
'fished also to take this opportasity of station Hist while
bit thought the law should MAIMS to imprisos for &lee
under 20f., sootnieted sae than see year ; sad though be
thought that that was the conshines to shish the kapalsWre
maid skrinsteiy some, he wee prepared to admit that the
toraniallos sight be too greet Ha would propose, therefora, to
rodeos the period is the &nil imams, to three years indeed
own (Hear, hem) Is hie jodariest, too, the bill should
be prospective, end sot retrespeetive, is its operation ; sod
lira throe years should moot hen the lapsed'' of the debt,
the Mat payment el as iastabsest es the last askeerrlads
mint. (Hear, law.)

Lord CHELMSFORD rid the e•ble lord's proposed
seseedmeot war with a tridieg varieties. ideseirol wit/t
lbw whirl* ho bid reloaded to reboil be Sig bestarami he
Amid be bappy to adept Stem
noir kaiaks toss at Us =beta Who sera.

HOUSE OF 00EXOE&—Uuzu•AT,. Jig; 1
. 7b. stAtel'io•k'tit'siar ktlitaiilNC -ra .; •
• PRIVATE BUdiNESS.
The follAtrlatElMo bath road a third time and pasta :
Ilbaldrad Railways, Namibia sad )TowelPgeti=
tray, North Devoe aid nosiotiat Raßwar,
Roads, and Ihrtorobery asd Weisttpool &Reap, Bala.

THE moo* RAILWAY AOCIDOT.
St B. CLIFTON esit4Ttise Sserthary of State for the
Home Department wh it was the attention of her Ma-
jesty's governmeidthisprestet MIN yeoperly imehied pee.
eon to 'Wed the inquest no the fatal sesidest which op-
curred oa the South Weston Railway on Urdu task in
order to promote the requitemente of justice Ted the sem.
rim of the pablie.
Sir G. GEIST mid that an °Moir had &Bendy bees emit
down by the Board of Trade to attend the intact and to
make en investigation of the eirenaulteeese eenseeted with
that accident. A strict ingairy wanes be instituted.
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