The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-07 00:00:00

PAUPER CHILDREN.

Lord ASHLEY asked the Pre:defeat of the Poor-law
&marl whether ►e would lay upon the table of the bowie
cup) of any meat ...ros•pou.h um between the 19..a•1uw
Huard awl say Lotatlou or proviuvial utrions on the aulipset
.4 the retool 41 of pania-r ehildreu to the tuandaetetriag the-
'nets. _ .

VILL i La lau.l ou objectica to prams the
eorresNotleoce.
K ENSI N :TON GARDENS.

Vibrated E-FILLEI bullied the Chief Commissioner of
Works whether he intended, as was reported, to open •
part of Humiliators-gig/dims fur the use of equestrians;
and if so, what portion of the gardens would be devoted to
that purpose.
Yr. et mild it owl the wish of the house, and the
pleasure ut Ibrl )I..jesty. that the royal parks should pro-
duce asniuchenjoyii.rat at possible to all classes of the
(llusr, beet.) After the decision of the house is
favour of the rill, in lieusingtoniouilene last
year be thought it his duty to open it again this
year, and be bad considered in what way he
should remove the just comp:Arta which had bees made
against the rot. The stroni„i-i objections to it were those
made by fond rivals and timid uunierynaide, who feted
the changers to which children net. exposed in crusaiug the
ride. lie hail now sketched out a line by which lionemen and
horsewomen might obtain all the advantages of shade in
hot weather, awl turf fur then horse,' feet, a selwt
any foepatii or walk, and he thought no nurserymaid cou
poseibly object to it. (Laughter.) It had also been eons-
plainul that the privacy of the prattle was destroyed by
tho risk. fit did not Isilieve it was in the power of mortal
MA II to secure privacy anywhere in the centre of this me-
tropolis, but the ride which would be opened would inter-
fere as little as pos.ilile with the privacy of any past of the
park. The enhance, which would be opened on the first
warm day, would be under the dry arch of the bridge,
wluch drehl. d Kensingtousartkas from Hyde Park.

THE CIVIL \VAR IN AMERICA.
Mr. CRAWFORD iolkel the boo. gentleman who had
gives notice of a ruction respecting the recognition of the
coofedersey of the Sum hem States of America whether he
intenile.l to proceed with it to-morrow night, and also eaked
the Foreign Secretary whether he thought it desirable that
a discussion on the subject should take place.
Mr. GREGORY replied that it was his intention to pro-
ceed with the niotiow

Lord J. RUSSLLL RAW that, looking to the general state
of public affairs, be thought it desirable that the motion
should not be brveghtoa tomorrow night.
Lord sT.ANLEY asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairl whether it WAS true, as stated in the latest tele-
gram. fioni lnwrica, that a regiment of Canadian Volun•
tcor had offered its services to the President of the United
Slates to t m coercing the Southern States ; sod that
this offer had been accepted; and what steps would be
taken by her 31apiistra government to purest this violation
el neutrality.
Lord .1. I:US:SELL—I have inquired at the Colonial-
°eke, and I hod that no report has been received there of
any such offer haying been made, and I have not received
any iuformation respecting any such offer from any of the
diplomatic agents of the government.