The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-11 00:00:00

NEW ll EM BEJL

Mr. Hi' TUFA .I.IIIN.TOM/6, the newly-eiseted member fur
Canterbury, took the oaths aml Ise. *mt.
4b• the motion of Mr. JtMLPH LWART, the order of
the day for We committal d the Mort.", Ducks amlllarlouttr
Huard WI was discharged, and the 101 l was witbdrawn.

three days. or the doors end windows built up. After that
time they will be burnt ; and likewise all cattle found with.
out theneeeseary protectiou will be killed. It is also Iwo. 1
hibited to earry bread or food of any kind out of the lobs- I
kited ppvvtb of the commune ; and whoever acts is '
coatesoa at this order will be considered
se as accomplice of the brigands, and shot.*
Now the question I wish to put to her Majesty's govern.
meet is whether her Majeety's minister at 'Turin, who tip-
pears not until late in the inquiry to have furnished her Ma-
jeety's government with any of these documents, has
placed the proclamation to which I have referred within the
cognisanee of her Majesty's government ; and whether her
Majesty's government have gives the subject of the procla-
mation their attention, and I may even say, their anxious
attention ? (Loud cheers.)
Viscount PALMEItSTON—The right hon. gentleman
has had the goodness this morales to give me notice of the
question which he meant to ask of roe, and I therefore made
inquiry at the Foreign office to ascertain whether any com-
municative bad been received there with regard to this pro-
clamation of Ciro. The answer which I got was that no
information upon the point:had been receiredeither from her
Majwdy's minister at Turin, or from her Majesty's enrol
at Naplen. A telegraphic inquiry was immediately made
for the purpose of ascertaining how the fact stood, It is
needless, I ani sure, to my with regard to
jiroelaniatioaa of this kind, that her Majesty's go-
v eram mit must partake of the dieing— (loud cheers)—which
everyone must feel at such proceedings. It is true that the
brigands who have infested that part of the Neapolitan ter-
ritory have committed outrages of a revolting chancier ;
but that is no justification for the authorities of the sore.
reian to imitate their cueduci and to retaliate upon the
inem.vut the misdeed., et the guilty. (Cheers.) The right
boa. gentleman stated what is perfectly tree with regard
to the tient proclamation, with respect to which a
wee put us smother pima We were informed that rsallicate, a
prockwatien had hew leaned it bad been immediately re-
yoked by the ezrior salary authority on the spot; and
we hops that malt of the inquiries which we an
Mk* with repel to the other proclamation mentioned
by the right leen. geistbesin will Iced to information of the
setae kind, amity, that it had been not only diaavowed,
! bat eater* wlebobawa by the authority of the King of
; Italy. (Mw, beam)
SUPPLY.

Oa the yds des knacks,
Mr O. C. LIMB sad—With inspect to the 14th item
the beam weed perhaps beer in mimi that, is °committee,
a geepeed was made fee the reductiou of • sum of 10,0001.,
wiled was the amount for additional charge at Sandhurst.
That mode. fee readies was alarmed by the committee ;
so that that additional pad was struck out of the estimate.
la samegasnos el that desision of the oommittes it became
to see how lid redesden es be carried into
ass* Ho bad Blase lowed that there bad been • vote
takes bistros for this same service of 15,0031. ; a contract
was seared lido late I. the year for aa acidities to be made
to the building at Sandhard, sad the amount expended
under it up to the end of December was stated to be 953/.
The work bad proceeded eiase, mad he understood that the
cooked.), bad eempleteell operatleme which would entitle
his by the sad of the quarter b_ the receipt of about
S,OOlOl. la masques* of the of thin house, if the
gmeremeall were to tell him deg they could
wet esnegid• lid dam* amounting to some 10,0001.
mem he mud pet la • dein lee elespesedieu
Meh net be bee dm hall. Thereeese the co-
mment essid
midi be emendlesme SAW. In building sad a.ouur.
In empeeelien. Thee it maid be accessary to undergo
aa SWIMS 1111 ONO 40001. me for the purpose of pulling
dew whd bed he elne* built and removing the mate-
dab. Tbee. f• He Mel% VIIIIN would be expended • sum
of chat 11,0011. New, the rote asked by the government
INS only 10,0001. Ilan themismstances, it seemed to
him that the geememt mad not be Podded in taking
mesh a course witted briegiag the edged before the
Mrs, and asking dens to Mew Self &ahem. _ The
motto°, therefore, which he le ado would be,
that this vote be reeomm sod he prieseed to
1.4„
make the mike os mt. - The coon-
midge seemed be ism leen the immien—
see Imenella whits was delectitesed by •
GM is lie edimiet—tbat she number oft=shiler
edema esemeriatim meld be provided at /Sandhurst
timid be emseeneedy hem Bat he understood that if
the additions sew is pewees should be completed, there
mild be aneemeddM - for oily 330 student.at most ;
and that the sesommodation even then would be istwier to
that provided at Woolwich Academy. With respect to the
Men which had been made to the universities of Oxford
end Ambridge, he would briefly state that the authorities
at the War-glace had shown a diepositiois tondo:favourable
tame to the students at those universities. Their first
MPrwas, that the preliminary examination at Sand-
sal hould be dispensed with ; and also that the time of
admission should be extended to six months for students
from either tusiveisity.
lir. IiELW YN said that the government, as • body, must
hambiewo that thembinsion of the buildinpat Sandhurst,
or say great increase of the students, was a matter in which
• large action of the house took great intereet. Coast
those eireuinstaoces the estimates were submitted to the
house, and the ngbt how baronet made • speech in
which he referred to Sandhurst and the pro-
bable Menses in the number of students He
(Mr. Selwyn) then placed on the paper • notice ; the subject
was discussed twice, once in the house and once in corn-
slide of supply, and it was not till after an adverse vote an
the latter siessioe that the right hon. baronet informed the
hem that it had come to his knowledge that that which
they bed hem debating upon wee in fact decided—(hear,
hear}—Hat the money which they were called upon to vote
bed Ma
i oupeoded, and that a contract had been
catered into nvolving a further outlay. The
debate, therefore, in the house, mid that io committee,
were • mere farce. It was a morikery to b• told now that
after the hones had expressed ea 'dyer*e easclusion, it bad
MUM to the knowledge of the government that it was im-
possible things should remain as they were. As an inde-
prudent member be begged to say that as the cam now
stood the House of Commune had bees trilled with by the
government. The nght hon. baronet now came forward
with this motion without the house baying received the
slightest notice of los intention, although he was contested
that the consideration of this vote should be postponed tall
a future day.
Sir G. C. LEWIS said that in the few remarks which he
had made to the house on this question he stated that the
government bad cot in point of fact gone beyond the vote
of last wesion. He would not now attempt to answer the
remarks of the lion. gentleman, but would ask the house to
reserve its opinion as to whether the government bad acted
with bad faith or nut until it should be his duty to address
the house on a future day.
Colonel K\( r\ said Le called the attention of the house
to this vote at the time, and he certainly understood that
the explanation was that the money would not be expended
until after the proposition of the government with reference
to the now scheme of °audition at Saadburst was laid on,
the idle.
Mr. H. MARINO observed that what really took place
bet session was this. A discussion having arisen upon this
vote he offered, ou the part of the government, that if the
apposition were withdrawn no money should be expended
till the house bad had an opportunity of considenng the
question of military education, Hon. gentlemen op-
posite dal not assent to that proposition. A division
took place, and the vote was pried, though by
only a very small majority. Thu attention of the noble told
the Pt :me Minister having been called to the alleged pledge,
he (Mr. Baring) on a subsequent occasion stated what took
place in answer to a statement made by the hon. member
for Windaor. (The hon. member referred to Hansard in
corroboration of what he had said.] On the 211th of Jam
the illitt.Sioo was renewed, and he then distinctly declined
to say that the money should not be spent. In coast°
gonna' however, 14 that discussion the government re-
ouoselered the whole scheme of education at Sandhurst,
and it was very much modified. The plan now proposed by
the Secretary for War was, in fact, quite different from
what was contemplated at the time when the vote was given.
Mr. C. W. HOPE said that, being the member who
brought the question before the bowie last session, he
wished to state that the government majority was
only five. The house Mew very well that if the
government made • reasonable proposition, and told them
that they should have all the information in their posses-
sion before any money was spent, they were always willing
to else it credit .• and he would Mats from ieforination
VA•it:44 he obtained subsesmently to the division, that the
no ;,unity of five was the result of the declaration which the
eovel iiment then made. He certainly Owned that the
govei nicest hail pnrsueil • very extraordinary course in
iiii,siequently repudiating the pledge that they would lay
before the hones all the ioformatics they posemeed on this