The Express.
London, England, 1867-03-02 00:00:00

Noire or MOTIo:18.

Mr. Neste and Mr. Warner—To ask the Chancellor of
the Exchequer questions relating to reform.
Mr. Torrens—To ask the Under. Secretary of
State for the Colonies when he will lay upon the table
the correspondence between the Secretary of State and the
thivernordienend °ICU:MALI. as also with other perNons in
the colony, regarding the extradition of M. Lamirande.
Mr. l'ease—To ask the Secretary of State for the Home
Department whether the attention of her Majesty • go.
vernntcut has been drawn to the evils arising fr.al the
fact that a separate jurisdiction exists for granting licenses
for the retail sale of spirits, beer, and wine ; and whether
her Majesty's government propose to bring in a bill to
place the granting of these licenses under one jurisdiction.
Lord John Hay—Fig Iron (liockyanlal—Copy of Messrs.
RyLlniTs and any other reports received on the subject all
pig iron in the dockyards since August, 1866.
Mr. Osborne—Lieutenant Brand—Cupy of recent cor.
respondence between the Board of Admiralty and Lieute-
nant Brand, R.N.

General Peel—Army Estimates (in committee of supPIA
On going into committee of supply.
Mr. Otway —On Army Estimates, to move, " That this
house, reserving for future consideration when requisite
the question of the exigencies of a state of war, is of opinion
that it is unnecessary that the punishment of flogging
should be awarded during the time of peace to soldiers 0/
the army or corps of Royal Marines serving on shore.

TIABOAT, MARCH L.
None Eli OF MOTIONS.

Mr. D. Griffith—To ask the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs whether the Britiah artisans who have
been or are about to be taken out by Colonel dlerewether
to Massowah are to be exchanged for the captives now de.
tained in Abyasinia, or axe to be sent into that country
after the latter are released ; and, if so, whether it will
not require great care and attention to prevent the trauma.
Mon front simply resulting in the change of one set of pri.
boners for another. _ _

Mr. Lusk—To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs if eight of the crew of the Tornado are still kept
close prisoners by the Spanish authorities ; and, seeing
that it is admitted in a despAth to Sir J. Crampton, dated
Foreign-office, February 8, 1887, that all the cre♦ of the
ship have been "arbitrarily detained, on one pretext br
another, fur many months," and that " they have been
subjected to hardships as unnecessary as they were cruel,"
if it is the intention of her Majesty's government to take
any steps to obtain redress for these unfortunate end ill.
used British subjects.
Mr. Watkin—Limited Liability Acta—Select committee
to inquire into the operation of the Limited Liability Acts.
Mr. O'Beirne—Merchant Shipping Acts—That the Mer-
chant Shipping Act of 1851, and all subsequent acts upon
the same subject, be referred to a select committee to in-
lui and report to the house such amendments in the
law, if any, as they shall consider to be necessary for the
better protection of the public and the mercantile marine
of this country.
Mr. Bouverie—Uniforniity Act Amendment—ln cuss.
mittee of the whole house, to move for leave to bring in a
bill to repeal certain portions of the Act of Uniformity.
Mr. Mg./igen—Genie Preservation (Scotlan.B—Bill to
amend the laws relating to the preservation of game in
Scotland.