The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-19

us3wa(fahe al Ne part Of oosls. Of any one
scissg FOR Brush eonl % ~ BriiisA sssecs Aaf they
bt 10 desert ther csers in he Ssoxse of action. hik
at ps,y i~spvopr adpics the part Of co~sui and
suar agents which could justify any them IN giving
that advice do not find either In the opinion Of the
law officers OF the Crown or in any directions that gave
myself anything that would justify that a""yse; and
the Secretary OF the Confederate States han written 70
this country 70 complain Of that conduct should have
thought u right 70 reprmand and even " dis
miss the consul who had acted In so improper
q manner Instead or that, the President Of the
so.eaIed Confederate Government sent away our
coDsuls, though these the persons 10 whom
British subjects would naturally have recourse,
10 order TO obtain redress for grievances. Tho only
remedy they would have when the consus were removed
was that suggested by Mr.. Benamn-nameiy. that sol.
diers in the field might apply TO the tribunals OF the
country man might easily write 10 his consul TO claim
redress but that man marching about should 20 TO
court Of law-that thing which could not be done
proceeding the part Of the Confederate government
Al the same time, ought 10 be remembered, likewise,
that the Confederate had good reason 10 com
been instructed the Confederate might
hrst have believed him. Therefore did not enter into
any complaint angry remonstrance; but asked Mr.
Mason whether, If consular agents, or persons under
any other sent TO the Confederate States,
intercourse might not be carried on and neeotia
tons opened, by which we might BIO able 10 obtain
redress where redress ought be gwen have
stated for its refusal. Ny noble friend does not
PLAN Of that. There has no doubt been q delay N
ryiDg that arrangement into effect IL thought
cessary 10 send letter 10 Richmond TO know whether
sacn persons womb pe received ana lne letter ne edera
Qutte yig Of tie British government 10 endeduor to
Communications ,o Tie socad Confederate ta'e, icith
s &c .1s ye as ce;ng sd,ss o. n;h "a
considerable number Of British subjects, say there
- og , % ho, s. 1ao :" e NJ ' nonlo r,ord
has addressed your ordshps various other subjects
desired MIR; Crawford when ne arrived at Rich
mond, to call the attention OF the government
70 the intercepted correspondence, correspond
onIe When ! oeicseu " tho time W po keuune
aaan mn , saomea a., susa pa,y ~ ane county nu
01oa ~ ~ w VIC m @ ste ~ po
,e ols VI o Mar asa h S.e ~ an,
arad NV nooo irene y o sna' mer oe
preserve strict neutrality and prohibited her
from taking part on one side or the other am sorry to
the injunction of her Majesty has not been obeyed
have thought II on every occasion when il appe red
TO that there ground OF complaint against the
United States to demonstrate with the federal govern
ment With regard TO the document TO which my noble
friend alluded il has been the subject Of great deal OF
papey as onutqe b. ~ S,oard aes nat having made
fur INQUIRY he finds II 10 haze been auo0eher jorqer1
a laugh, aud Hear, hsar') twas supposed to have
Navy, tut 10 sas, fact, inrcntioa Of
some ee,ait.nan in Nei0 Fork. Certainly, should
not think Of making any complaint on that
subject the 30 called Confederate government There
was a question with regard TO which my noble friend
the Saxon That before the courts and the ship and
the cargo have been released. il alleged that Brit
ish subject murdered and that the American govern
ment have ordered that q court martial shall try the
officer accused Of the murder. With regard to the mo-
tfon OF my noble friend suppose he will not depart
from the usual form and object to The introduction Of the
,cords or egtds after the lpord copes and also Md,
he oi not object TO he Insertion of The ,oords socaed"
before government Of the Confederate States" Oherlcise
States although her Majesty has MT done So
The Marquis OF CLASRICARDE said he had objection
10 the amendments proposed oy his noble friend.
The motion as amended was then agreed 10.
Necruatment oftne American Armies.
10 the house OF commons, on tue Atm o. APRIL SIR A.
AesEw gave notice 'nat on Friday next he should ask
tne Under secretary Tor Foreign Affairs whether her
Maestys government had received communication re-
lave 10 the alleged kidnapping OF certain persons TOT
the purpose OF serving IN the American armies
THE EEARsARGr REcRruTS
Soe,nopr asa s,,an,on n, Inc cosa or ,ha Eaorsarno
ana Far Russell he had Communicated with inc
United States goy eminent ON the subject
Earl RUSSELL thought the word OF an officer OF the
United states navy as TO the men having come on
- .,,.,aa., -. a., e,L 80
SYKES asked the Under secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs whether be could give any information 70 the
House Of results Of the the American
government respecting the seizure Of the and the
conduct OF Lieutenant Danenhower.
Mr.. IAyARp said that from report OF her Maiesty's
Ma bad hiatt