The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-09 00:00:00

delay.
Mr. Meller—Newhaven Harbour of Refuge—Select eons-
miters to consider the importance of creating a harbour of
refuge at Newhaven.
Mr. Earle—Danubian Principalities—To call attention
to the present state of the Danubian Principalities ; and to
move an address for papers.
Sir C. O'Loghlen—Landlord and Tenant (Ireland a n
Ito regulate and improve the tenure of land in
between landlord and tenant.
Sir A. Agnew—Churchyards (Scotland)—Bill to facilitate
the providing sufficient space for burials in churchyards in
I parishes in Scotland, and to provide for the regulation and
management of churchyards.
Mr. Morris—Poor Removal—To call the attention of the
I house to the state of the " Lew of Removal" from Great
Britain to Ireland of persons receiving relief, and to the
injustice of maintaining a system which is applicable in
favour of Great Britain only. •
Mr. H. B. Sheridan—Fire Insurance—To move,
_that •
I this house, having by its resolutions repeatedly of
the desirability of a large reduction of the fire insurance
duty and the reduction already made being insufficient to
satisfy this house or the country, this house is of opinion
that it is inexpedient, until a further reduction of such
duty is made, to commit itself to the scheme of
tire finance proposed by the Terminable Annuities=
Mr. Mill—Electoral Franchise—Address for return of
the number of freeholders, householders, and others in
England and Wales who, fulfilling the conditions of pro.
petty or rental prescribed by law as the qualifisation fir
the electoral franchise, are excluded from the franchise by
reason of their sex.
Mr. Whiteside—National Education (Ireland)—That in-
asmuch as liberal assistance has been granted by the board
for managing national education in Ireland to conventual
schools which are practically exclusive, aid in books,
school requisites, and inspection shall not be refused to
schools upon the ground that the Holy Scriptures are daily
read therein.
Mr. Crum Ewing—West India Mails—That, in the opi-
nion of this house, the West India Mails should be de-
'patched from and landed at one of the most western ports
in England.

ORDERS OE THE DAT.
Colonial Bishops Bill—second reading • Landed Estates •
Court, &c. (Ireland) Bill—second ;eading ; Oyster
Bed Licences (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Mines Assess-
ment Bill—second reading; Execution of Deeds Bill—
second reading ; Legitimacy Declaration, &c., Bill—second
reading ; Attorneys and Solicitors (Ireland) Bill—second
reading; Finsbury Estate Bill—second reading; Court
of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—committee.
NOTICES or MOTIONS.
Lord George Cavendish—After the second reading of
Mines Assessment Bill, to move, that it be committed to
I select committee.
Mr. Kendall, in use the Mines Assessment Bill be re-
ferred to a select committee, to move that it be an instruc-
tion to the committee, to confine such rating to the royal-
ties of mines and minerals.
Sir J. Ferguason—On second reading of Legitimacy
Declaration, &c., Bill, to move that it be read a second
time upon this day sic months.
- - -

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.
ORDRES OF THY DAT.
Tests Abolition (Oxford) Bill—committee ; Poor Relief
(Ireland) Law Amendment Bill--second reading;
Compulsory Churchrate Abolition Bill—second reading;
General Police and Improvement (Scotland) Act (1862)
Amendment Bill—second reading ; Veterinary Surgeons
Bin—committee ; Turnpike Roads Bill—adjourned de-
bate on second reading (tith April) ; Inn" of Court Bill—
second reading.
NOTICES OF DIOTIONR.
Mr. Gregory—On second reading of Poor Relief (Ire
land) Law Amendment hill, to move, that it be read a
second time upon this day six months.
Lard J. Harmers—On second reading of Compulsory
Church Rate Abolition Bill, to move that it be read a
second time upon this day six months.
Mr. B. Hope—After the second reading of Compulsory
Church Rate Abolition Bill, to move that it be referred to
a select committee.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14.
ORDERS OF THE DAT.
Common Law Courts (Ireland) Bill—second reading ;
Petit Juries (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Bankruptcy
Law Amendment, kc., Bill—committee ; Church Tempo-
ralities Acts (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Common Law
Procedure Amendment Acts (Ireland) Bill--seoond reading.

Bonen; or Mimosa.
Mr. Mill—On motion for going into committee on Bank-
ruptcy Law Amendment, &c., Bill, to move, that it be
an instruction to the committee that they have power to
insert clauses for the appropriate punishuient of debtors
who dishonestly spend or culpably risk the property due
to their creditors.
Mr. Lefroy—On second reading of Church Temporalities
Acts (Ireland) Bill, to move, that it be read a second time
upon this day six months.
FRIDAY, Just 15.
ORDZS or THE DAY.
Dean Forest (Wabnore and the Beanie Commons) Bill

—committee.
On going into Committee of Supply,
Mr. Barclay—To call attention to the differential duties

ou sugar.
Mr. Ewart—To move that an bumble address be pre-
sented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously
pleased to cause to be placed within the precincts of this
house, a bust, offered by his family, of the late Joseph
Hume, Eaq., who long, laboriously, and disinterestedly
served his country in the House of Commons.

THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT FULMOOD BAR-
RACKS. —We recently gave some particulars of a deliberate
attempt, by a private soldier named John Hay, of the 21st
Regiment, to shoot a sergeant at Fulwood Barracks, near
Preston. On Thursday afternoon a general court-martial,
presided over by Colonel Budd, of the 14th Regiment, was
held at Fulwood Barracks, for the purpose of trying Hay.
The charges preferred against Hay, who pleaded not guilty,
were—for conduct prejudicial to good order and military
discipline in having, on the 19th ult., loaded his ride with
powder and ball and fired it off in the barracks ssgqeare
thereby endangering the lives of several non-oo intoned
officers, the said John Hay being drunk at the time ; and
for having wantonly expended one round of ammunition
entrusted to his charge. The prisoner, in his defence, said
that be was suffering from delirium tremens at the time
the occurrence with which be WKS charged took place. The
court found him guilty, but the sentence will not be made
known until ratified by the Commander-in-Chief.