The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-03 00:00:00

I all anomproa ORATuRY W.

Mr. Collett, of the firm of Pea,:lewd and Collett,
solicitors Linooles-ins-ledo, scoom_panied by Hrs.
WDereice:t and her son, chide lo tee Westminster Polio,-
mart yeeterday„,in reinemes to the We prcomediens at the
Brampton Oratory.
Mr. Collett said that his wheal= was for 'ammonia—
he did not ask for ws resole—avast Fat erCharlee Bowden,
of the Brompton Oratory i
' • spinet the Buperiorem of a
convent at Pioehley, called the Good Bapherd," where
Elise fri'Dertaott had been conveyed, whom mese the
Maws. Few solicitors to the Oratory party, bad refuel to
eve, although three appligatkess bad been made to them
for that information ; and eeriest two others, who were
believed to ham been participators is the act, wham cow
duet be yet hoped would turn out to have bees for the lam-
fit of the mother. The names of these two persona were
Captain Tarts, of the 24th Regiment, and a ladyusiuset=
bhis wife. He (M t
they r. Collett), eating upon '
lieval tha were parties to • wham his
Is order to
enable Elba M`Dermott to leave the Home at Fiackley,
to bring her beck to her mother, sad thee be
with
to bar
seam theme and rearm Finebley ; and with a haw-
Islip of all these facts it was believed that the chirp
could be brought home. The girl wee, in fact, brought
home a few nays ago,,
Udder
was induced to leave mato al-
most immediately. Under these circumaanoss it would be
shown that all the parties had been conspiring together to
Map the daughter away from her mother.
A vast deal of evidence was then gone into, in the course
of which Mrs. M`Dermott stated that her daughter Eliza
wee born in 1849, and that she did sot recellect this fast
until ten days ago. The girl, commestaly, was only fifteen
years of age, and upon this circumstance the charge of air-
ductlon wu ased. After hearing variour statements made
by Kr. Collett, and soma other testimony,
Mr. Arnold said—l refuse the application for the Abdo°.
lion mer,but what you have more evidences, of course I cull
seartain it, and If it is suffitsiest I will Ilene peace's.
Mr.iPollett then retired, but returned
girt
some time after-
wards, and stated at some length the potashes of the 's
return holm meetly, and her sudden dimppearance theme;
but
Mr. Arnold said he could not, from ltr. Collett's state.
meat, see how in the lout degree be could implicate the
fkiperionwis, Cackle* Tarte, or his lady, or Father Bowden.
He would not see how they were connected with it In the
beet way.
Kr. Collett said It was clearly shown that Father Bowden
hid been in correspondence, with the girl.
Mr. Araold--8M sit to an artist. Yon might as wen
may he bed something to do with h.
Mr. Collett, who ha/Ibsen In the early part of the *ph"
told that he had Imported a gnat deal of Whig Into the
matter. and was siding statements oileidated to create
ire atio absolutely, in the mulath of bir_e_trei
albs Father Bowden to support the 011119
t=mieldineed press his snit. 11.4.10 aoaT7eli
to suppoet his slatiment, but the theestrediliWl
unless they went meek farther than bleat:omeg they weedir
be al no avail. but be Mill penieted, and
Mr, Arnold ultimately declared that he would hear no
mere, bat should require the information of the Mammas
spoken of in whir; sad awn
Mr. Whiney, M.P., hardly prepared the information of
Mn. M'Dartnott, Lientemat-Wonel Brockman, and Sash
Telma in the waking-room There was nothing fresh In
*ea ma fir as could be moortaised.
Mr. Amid, who had waited beyond the time to Tied the
ifildavlte, after pavan them mtd there is not sufficient
for me to be.. preening=
Mr. Collett asked if he were to have dam beck.
Kr. Arnold—They moat be kept ia court. You may feel
It use cry to apply to the Omit ef Qnsais Bench for a
maatianias against as.