The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-04 00:00:00

SECURES BY CONFEDERATE CRULSERS.

Mr. S. LEYEVRE asked the Under-Secretary of State
tar Foreign Affairs whether the attention of her Majesty's
governesses had ►een called to a certain minute of iodine-
@ions alleged to have been issued by the government of the
Confederate States, with totemic* to the seizure and dis-
posal by Confederate revisers of neutral vessels and cargoes,
without soy adjudication by a prize wart ; whether snob
11111thlet;OUS mot the approval of her Majesty's government;
sad if riot, what measures bed been taken to prevent their
being put in force.
Mr. LAYARD mid the attention of her Majesty's go-
vernment bud been called to the instructions iu gnostic",
and thosein4ruotions were disapproved of by therm but it
would not be consistent with the public service to state
what steps might be adopted.

MONASTIC OR CONVENTUAL ESTABLISHUENTS.
Os tir order for going into e committee of supply, , .

Mr. NEWDEGArTE Moved fora select committee to in-
quire int., the mistimes, character, and increase of monastic
er coeventual societies or establishments in Great Britain.
His reason for moving for this committee was that of late
years there bad been an enormous increase of these mons&
Me establishments, and he justified interference and inquiry
by the example of Romeo catholic oonstries, and of our
own government is the reigas of Henry 11. and Henry V.
He appealed to testimony as to the social and moral evils,
and even the deep corruption. of convents and monasteries
en that age ; and as a proof that the antipathy to these
establishmeote was no protestant prejudice, their suppres-
sion in this country, he observed, was proposed in the
reign of Henry VIII. by an Eoglish cardinal, sod actually
moritioeed by a Mill of the Pope. He thee adverted to tne
ease of Mrs. Wllermott, and to other recent came, with
eircamatances, attested by affidavits, which, he insisted,
mode it the imperative duty of the legislature to inquire, in
sees to ascertaia the character of them netablishinselt
Mr. WHALLEY seconded the motion.

lir. HENNESSY could not compliment the hoe-
equable geotlemaa on his historical researches. He
would rather remind him of the advice which Lord
Chesterfield gave to his Noe:—•• There are certain
glories," void Lord Chesterfield, "which, even if you believe
them yourself, I advise you net to tell, list your character
for veracity should buffer." (Laughter.) the hiatorical
datorneuta the Los. gentleman bad brought forward were
idle fabricationa, no doubt pertly due to the invention of
these anonymous gentlemen to whom the hon. member had
referred, and partly the result of those long consultations
which the house had noticed taking place between the hoe.
member and the boo. member for Peterborough. (Laughter.)
For the bet few weeks they had seen the hop. gentlemen
together in every hole and corner about the limier. They
lad men them laying their heads together, taking soles, and
making notes, sod arr►nging for this grand campaign.
(Laughter.) When the boo. member (Mr. Newdegate) sat
down the hon. member for Peterborough (Mr. Whalley)
happened to be out of the house, and there seemed for a
long time every prospect of the debate coming to an abrupt
eoselusion. However, the hon. member for Peterborough
rushed into hie seat, and seconded the motion in time.
What woo it that the boo. member wanted ? The number
of the convents? Why, the hoe, member admitted that he
bad that ; having so doubt copied it from the elaborate
statistics coutaiord in the "Catholic Directory." Was it
the character of these est►bliahmeote ? The hoc. gentleman
had only to ask it of anyone acquainted with the subject.
But the hoe. gentleman also wished to inquire into the
"existence" of convents? What did he mean by that?
Did be cows their existence by law? If so, there were the
warts to decide that. (Hear, hear.) The boa member
did not woof a remedy for any specific evil—but what be
wanted wee to arouse the indigoatiou of the public against
ladies who tended the sick, untreated the poor, and per.
formed acts of charity—who had Dever done the slightest
injury to the hoe. member or to any one else. (Hear, hear.)
The boo. member had signally failed, so far as the house
was concerned, end he believed his failure would be equally
great ea regarded the community at large. (Chews )
Mr. lINATE lad undertake*, at the request of the hon.
member for Warwickshire, to tsquirw tete the state of
things with respect to coorisataal institutions in France. I,
Be found that he woe seder a mistake in supposing
that the Froxili convents were subject to the control
et the Suite. The feet was, AST were two
Bads et those institntioes—the authorised and the
unauthorised. The former were, but the latter were not
liable to inspection ; on the other head, it was only the
amtborised coeveote that could benefit by any bequest made
In their favour. There was use order, which, ender a law
et Me, was regulated by the State—the Noss HJpitaiintee
le that order girls were ass allowed to haersee novices till
they were Id ; they could oily thee make vows fw a year,
end when they were of age they 'saki wily lake the vows
for five years. (Hest, beat.) But, speaking generally, it
might be said that Use religiose orders were is subordination
is the state, for the bishops el Frames 11111111 to a orrtala
eeteet °Noire of the state—{hear, hear)--and the erievects
were subject to them. Hanover, no vows mould be takes

except in the pcawee of • civil officer, by whom they were
registered. He thought the house ought to know
what these oonvestual vows were, and by what awful
ceremonies they were aocon.panied. He thought,
therefore, that the subject was • very proper one
to be inquired into ; and be should like to have them Laves-
Vested in coanezioa with the law which had bees recently
diadlowiag all oaths except those administered by
Trtitherity sad for • ypl
. WHALLEY insisted that it be almost.=
sage to obtain by an appeal to the law •
abuses in monastic establishments. and he detailed,r with •
somewhat tedious particularity, the circumstances of the
case of Mrs. ll'Dermott, which. he 000tanded, showed the
im of the law in such isotherm to afford protection,
the need of inquiry.
Sir G. GREY mid he regretted, as a protestant, that
any young should take vows which were to last
the whole of clife—(hear, hear)--but at the same time it
was to be remembered that there were many of these 'stab-
lialthieuts in which young pumas devote themselves not to
• life of ascetism. but to a hfe of practical virtue, to deeds
of charity and benevolence, the education of the young, and
the recovery of the fallen—works- in which any protestant
might dear* to emulate them. (Hear, hear.) Did
the hoe. volition= mean that the committee should
inquire into the character and nature of these caveats, sod
their rate of Mamas? Was this committee to go about
the country, or was it to call persons into its prewar* and
examine them-tied did the honourable gentleman believe
that the committee would fled • single person who would
appeal to them to moue hear from • bondage from
which she and her friends had been unable to withdraw?
He believed that any such ides was chimerical. He believed
the real object of the boa gentleman wee to prohibit the
existence of any oonvents at all in this musky.
Was that object a just or desirable am? With re-
gard to convenor, they were no far prohibited by the 10th of
George IY., that British subjects having taken vows of this
natnre were obliged to register themselves within Biz
mouths; and with regard to persons coining into
the couatry after the passing of that act, they
were hound to register themaelvea six months after
their arrival. It was absolutely illegal to admit
any person to be a member of • community boned
by religious oaths or vows, so that there was an absolute
prohibition against them now. The hon. ggentleman said
that in spite of this coeveeta had and were in-
creasing. Was there any great encouragement, if the law
was inoperative, to go on imposing reetrietioes and prohi-
bitions which it was not possible to enterers? (Hear.) If the
hon. gentleman knew that there bad been • violation of
the law by piteous becoming members of • community
batted by religious oaths or vows, let him lay the evideooe
before the Attorney-General, sad the Attorney-General
would determine whether he was empowered by law to sot,
and whether the evidence was 'efficient to groued • prow
entice upon it. Let sot the hon. gentleman deal in general
mid large amertioria.
ldr. SCULLY, who rose amidst loud calls for a division,
mid he never listened to any disthsaion with no much pain.
Many of the statements of the hoe. member (Mr. Newde-
gate) were of an extremely imulting character to him indi-
vidually. A. for the hon. member for Peterborough, he
would sot characterise his speech, for he was quite sure he
did not know what he was saying. (Laughter.) He reps-
(Hated the idea of the bon. member for Oxford that Roman
eatholica might be deterred. out of reveres,* for the head of
their church from interfering to protest their friends. He
denied that the inmates of these onvents were subjected to
any restraiet, and if he thought any relatioa of his or any
member of the community were DO coerced, no priest, Dm
lath, or *vac his Holiness himself, would restrain him from
interposing, in or oat of that hones, for their protection.
(Hear, hear.) He tad himself • sinter who was • supe-
riors., of a convent, and if the hon. member for Warwick.
shim wished, he would take him to it any day he pleased, in
order to marines him that there was eo difficulty In gaining
access by simply seeding in his card. The Home Secretary
bad doge them the justice to state that they were sot the
to submit to such treatment if they heard of it.
rrir his own part he sever heard any complaint., sad after
much experience of ladies in convents he did sot believe
that any such existed except in the imaginations of the hon.
member for Warwickshire and the hon. member for Peter-
lxt h. The Romantholic members were in a great
eif;:g ca
ty in the hoses. The motion might be carried against
them, bat it would only cane* bitterness which would be
deeply resented by the Irish in England, out of Disked,
and out of the empire. (Hear.)

The house divided :
For the motion 79
Against
Mr. 1\ LATE called attention to the recent appolntmeat
of governor of the Wakefield Gaol, and generally to the
patronage vested io joetices of the peace, and the securities
to be taken for its due exercise, his object being, he said, to
show that this was a defective mode of exercising patronage,
diverting his motion of everything of a personal character.
He thought these and oilier apppointmsnte should be subject
to the approval of the Home
Colonel SMYTH stated the facts in relation to the ap-
pointment of the present governor of Wakefield Gaol.
A few remarks were made upon this subject by Mr.
COLLINS.
Sir W. JOLLIFFE asked what proven is making by the
°Mame Survey in the southern counties of England, and
at what period it is probable that the public will ha.. the
benefit of obtaining the corrected and enlarged naps of any
of those counties.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON stated the programs
made, and that no time would be lost in the publication
of the maps.
The home then went into committee pro roan(.
The Court of Chancery (Ireland) (No. 1) Bill wee read a
second time.
The Indust:l ial Exhibitions Bill passed the committee
with amendment.

Fbelllrili;Ciaffraria Bill was reoemmitied, after an
explanation by Mr. C. Forteseue, is answer to Mr.
and a short dieetwaioo, so which Mr. Marsh, Mr. Addaxley,
and Mr. Cardwell took put.
AFRICA (WESTERN COAST).

Os the motion of Mr. ADDIELZY the following ISM•
bore were amisated as the select comontese on Moles
(Western Coast) :—Mr.Cardwell, Mr. Chichester 'extreme,
Sir Francis Baring, Lord Stanley, Mr. Seymour FitwOw
raid, Sir Jobe Hay, Mr. Buxton, Lord Alfred Churchill.
Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr. Baxter. Mr. William E. Forster,
Mr. Gregory, Mr. Chatham, Mr. Cave, and Mr. Aide/ley.
Power to and for amour, pears, and records ; five to be
the quorum.
COMMONS AND OPEN SPACES.

On the motion of Mr. DOULTON, the following members
were nominated as theselect committee ors 001111 MOSS and Open
r:—Mr. Doultoe, Mr. Cowper, Viseouat Bury, Orr H.
dllosughby, Mr. Locke Kiog, Mr. Du Case, Mr. H. Burnie,
Sir J. Shelley, Mr. J. Tollmusche, Mr. Kinnear!, Mr. Bee-
tle*, Hr. Perroocks, Mr. Banbury, Mr. Vises, Mr. Locket
Mr. Lyell, Mr. Buxton, Mr. Terries, Mr. 8. Werra Mr.
tUdermao Rose, end Mr. Coo. Power to send for plasmas,
and records ; five to be the quorum.
papers,
house adjourned at twenty minutes to ten o'clock.

Tun AMERICAN Nava AT LIVICRPOOL —The news
by the Australasia' rewired yesterday in Liverpool of the
captors of Charleston caused a decline of from ad. w Ild.
pee ponied in cotton.

LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (UNITED).
The directors have published their report sad the amounts
for the half-year ending 31st December lath Os the 30th
June there remained a balance of 5,0091. to the debit of the
loan stemma ; this sum has since been paid—the loth debt
of theoompasy is now therefore entirely liquidated. With
this payment the directors considered the time arrived for
definitely settling and closing the capital account. They
have so dealt with it. At the close of the year 1864 the
charges 'pant the capital account were brought within the
amount of the share capital, and the directors have been
enabled definitely to tines that account. The capital
charge. now inesist of leases, buildings. omnibuses, horses,
good-will and otter stock.in-trade, 554,100/. ; balance of
but establishment expenses, 40,0001. ; making a total of
594,1001., which is equal to and corresponds with the
azimuth raiaed on shares. Inasmuch, however, as it is in-
expedient to retain permanently on the books of the com-
pany as an snot any portion of the first establishment
ex , the directors propose to write off a sum each
half• from the profit (except only in the event of such
• course preventing the distribution of a dividend of 5 per
c,ent. per annum), and so to convert the amount into a
working fund of cash to be employed in the purchase of
path and other stores, whenever the opportunity preseete
itself for laying in large supplies at advantageous prices.
The capital aooount being closed, every item of expenditure
will in future be charged as it arise. against the revenue
scothot, unless the special enaction of the shareholders be
asked and obtained for a deviation from that couree,
During the half year, with the exception of hay and clover,
the prices of provender were favourable, but the increase is
the oat of bay and clover seutraltied the effect go as I.
leave a disadvantage on the whole cost of provender equal
to 40. per omnibus per day. There remained alter the
distribution of the dividend for 30th June. 1864, a surplus
of 5,040/. 1.. 10d. ; the balance of the revenue or working
account for the past half-year was 30,7251. 9.. ; the
amount received for interest on balances and dividend. ea
Comas during the ball-year amounted to 1,6661. ; tad
there remained unclaimed, on 31st December last, divides&
for the year 1858 and previous dates, forfeited recording to
the last report, 312/. 13s. ; melds; together, 37,7441. 4e.
There have been written off the capital charges sad first
establishment expenses, 4,3841. 3s. Id ,• it is prepaid to add
to the veinal reserve fm4 7,592/. 14e. 4d.; maim
11,9761. 17a. ; leaving a balance of 25,7671. 6a. 7d. ; out
of which it is propoied to declare the usual dividend of 5
per cent. per asaam, with • boons of le. per Mime,
together 3e. pa share, er 74 per that. per them the , iridl
theme tau—this will take 247961. 18e. 7d. ; Irvin a ha-
Luce to be carried forward to bath exeunt of 2,9704 81.
Dicier TZLIORATHIC COMENUNICATION WITH
Submarine Telegraph Compaay 11151101110111 that
mein can be forwarded from their General &Woe, 58,
Tleeeedleetheet, City, or from any el the Magoette
Telegraph Company's stations throughout the United King-
dom, via Othetautiamd• and the Persian Gulf, to Calcutta,
Bombay, Maims, and station excluding "Dem ad.,
Rangoon, Moulmein, Colombo. Point de Gala Kaad/.
and
Mathear. Island of Ceylon. lisissita Addressed to
pare, Chios, and dogteeth& are forwarded by poet from
Pantile Gall., or any other etatioa indicated by the seeder,
epos payment of le. oaths. The leternaticeal and Elestris
Telegraph Company have also published their WM fee
merge, by the Indo-European line.

LAW INTRLLIGENCIL

COURT OF PROBATN AND DIVORCR
Mau= A
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
SWANS v. MAST AND KANSIALL.
Dr. Tristram far the particlar; Mr. Eierjsant Tindal
Atkinson and Ur. bowie Ice the respondent; Mr. Bomb, ter
the se-respondent.
The husband sae an %spook* at agencies in the house of
Mews. Vistas, the pabliehere. He bed married the re-
spondent so long ego as 1844, at which time be was spacer
in Soothed. There were several children, bat the union
wee not a very happy ono. The co-respondent, a clerk at
the Great Northern Railway, had been • fused et the
family. In 1882 the petitioner dogtrot him to diet:options
kis visite ; but it was alleged that in 1884 he had •pused •
night with the respondent while her husband wee Irons
home. The evidence.' this, however, was very slight, and
the jury found for the respoodenta.
redden diernieeed with costa.

TROILSWIT V. TROVNBURY.
The Qeses's Advocate and Yr. Murphy for the peti•
timer; Mr. Searle for the respondent.
This was the Watt* of • wife for a dissolution of her
marrisis ow *coons% of the cruelty and adultery of her
husband, • butcher is Manchester, and
The Court loads adaisee nisi with orate

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClRClllT.—Herrsogn, Baum S.

Jon&Ion Handl, an intelligent and respectable look- '
lag boy, who was stated in the calendar to be only 12 years
old, and who had bees admitted to bail, was charged with
feloniously and maliciously Nettie( tlre to a stack of clover
hay, the property of Robert Pratt.
Olark prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by
Ma Woedlett.
This is.. was on of rather • peculiar character. The
prosecutor was a farmer, living at Entree, and the prisoosr,
it appeared, had been in his service. Oa the night of the
16th of August last a steak of clover hay, that was upon the
farm, was fond to be on firs, and the whole was consumed
before an effioleat assistance could be obtained. The
prisoner did sot seem in the Ant Wanes to have best at
all sosterd, and the only evidence against him wasthat
of not lad about his own age, mused Henry Hannan,
I who, singularly enough, was said to steed in the relation of
nsole to the prison?. According to the testimony of this
boy, on the sight of the Ore he and the prisoner were walk-
lag together oar the stack, and the latter told him that his
master had 'pekes sharply to him, or something to that
affect, and he wes determined to be rumen, and be took
out a inciter boa and invited a Ranh, sad nes lighted •
piece of paper sad set lire to a quantity of loose straw that
was lying shoat, and by this means the steak caught fire.'
The witams said that he then threw sway the box and
trampled on it, and the only thing to confirm his evideoce
woe that a hinge loafer match-boa wan found sear the
spot. Upon being cronexamined this boy, however, ad-
mitted that hi the bast intense he had said that be bad
1.0.0 a MY set fire to the stack, and it appeared that upon
two other occasions he had charged his rektions with having
committed canoes of the same description, sod there
did not seem to be any motive for such entrardataiy con-
duct.
Baron Bramwell asked the jury whether, after the extra-
ordioary admisaioni that had been made by the principal
wither, they thought the cue ought to proceed any
further!
The jury NSW that they were of °plain that the
charge wan sot made out by reliable iridium, sad they
Acquitted the prisoner, who was at *cos handed over to the
charge ci hie Meade.
Thomas Bligh, 72 woo charged with • highway robbery,
esoompuied by violence, upon Thomas Kent.
Mr. Clark prosecuted, and Mr. Woollett defended the
This OW a CM of a very aggravated character. The
rerkir was • labourer employed epos the Hatfield and
labaies Railway, and on Saturday evening, the 17th
of Deounbm, sitar be had received hie wages, he was as his
way home to St. Albans, when he was joined by the
primmer, and they walked together for some distance.
The primmer thee appeared to have sodded y made an at-
tn.* upon him, end tressed him in the meet brutal meaner.
He first knocked him down with a stick, and tin struck
and beat him until he was completely Minded ; and upon
the prosecutor begging him sot to kill him, and saytag that
if he wanted hi mosey he should have it, he replied, . ' Give
it ms then," and the pensontor pm, him all bis week's
wages, and he made off. The prosecutor wan found in a
dreadful shit% hie clothes being literally soaked is blood,
sad the prisoner was akin into custody shortly afterwards,
sad clearly proved to have been the poison by whom the
outrage was ociaksitted.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he woo sentenced
to ten years' Ismael manikin.

Crm. ilinn.—(Batons the Lord Chief Baron and a Special
Jury.)
HOOD r. IeItUREAT.- . .

This was an act7o-n-aiLLtitie akeedent, who is well
known se • large paper manufactorer, for fooling • stream
of water at itiokmansworth, sod poisoning the Bah by the
refuse from his paper mill.
Mr. Montego Chambers, Q. 0., Mr. Garth, sad Mr. A. L.
Smith were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. T.
Chambers, Q.O. (the Commas Serjeant), sad Sir 0. ion,-
nun were fee the defendant.
After the use bad proceeded to some length it was
agreed by both parties that the matters in dispute should be
referred.
This cameloded the civil buainese, and the Lord Chief
Baron tried a few prisoners, and the suites were brought to
a conclusion about fire o'clock.

WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wurenzarae, MAR( a 3.

MI BWILIY MORDIA.

This afternoon as acTpiinati.;;;; made to Mr. Boron
Mansell by Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., with whom wen Mr.
H. H. Cole, in reference to the trial of the criminal George
Broomfield, elmaged with the wilful murder of • young
married woman named Caroline Sophia Colborne, at Shirley,
near Southampton, oa the 3rd December last. Ms prisoner,
it will be remembered, shot the deceased with • revolver,
and then attempted suicide by shooting himself with two
charges. Wore the girl's marriage he had made dreams
to her, although he wee a married man, and after the mar-
riage he called to pay her • farewell visit, as he mid, when
he committed the murder. The prisoner had been suffering
considerably from the shot wound since his confinement in
prison on the chugs of wilful murder, sal it appears he is
' still in a mentions state. Mr. Coleridge applied for a
postponement of the trial, I. Gameness°, of the prisoner's
weak state. He produced an affidavit by Dr. Seymour,
who deposed that he bad beam to the county prison to ex-
amine the prisoner, and found him exceedingly week and
prostrate; he believed him to be in the last stage of eau-
gumption, and if brought into that court he would not know
what was ping 00.
The judge said the affidavit went to one point, as to the
not modentandieg what was going on, but the
Litecircounsel mast know that it wee not usual to put off
cases of this kind galena there wee a likelihood of the pri-
soner's state of health becoming better, Under the circum-
stances pat before him, be did not see say probability of as
improvement is the position of the prisoner. He should
probably be obliged to elopement a jury in the case, and leave
it to them whether the edema( was fit or Dot to go oil hie
trial. He would hate the affidavit and speak wan of the
case in the monies to the mussel.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—Lour=s, MARai 2.
Nisi Prius.--{Bstan Mr. Jastios Smith and a Spode! Jar}.
DEA/MORD T. TIM ORRAT IFORTRIRS RAILWAY COMPAIIT.

" Mr. O'M.IIq, Q. 0., sad Mr. Merswether were for the
plaloftlf ; Auld Mr. Hews, Q.C., sad Mr. Markby for tae

wiraan action arising out of an accident that occurred
on the defendants' line, at a place called the Welwyn Via.
duct. Os the 7th of October lest a goods train from Peter-
borough left Welwyn at 7.36 p.m. (an hour behind its
time), with 41 leaded waggons end two break
vans, carrying bricks end agricultural produce. The
train left the Welwyn station and wee taken on to
the Welwyn viaduct, a short distance from the station, for
the purpose of being shunted to make room for the down
passenger train leaving King's-cross at 7 p.m. Owiog to
some confusion between the guards of the goods train it was
actually shunted en to the down line, and the expeoted par
merger train, coming with great speed, ma into it, throwing
the engine and several tracts off the limo. Of course many
of the passengers wore much injured by the collision. A
great may shires were preferred, and all but this, by the
plaintiff, the company managed to settle. In examioation
to-day he stated that be was a tailor, residing in Leioeeter,
doing bailee= at the time of the accident with a net profit
of 4004 a year. Sines the accident his memory bad
failed him, his sight was impaired, his digestion imperfect,
sad one arm felt as if paralysed.He suffered from palpi-
tation of the heart, every little cow almost drove him mad,
there was a constant noise as of a steam. gins is his heed,
and these symptoms combined he compared in effect
to " • wave of the sea going up spinet a rock, and carry-
ing
_his with it."
NI. C. ThOMPKV, a surgeon, of loitester, DT. CMS.
and Dr. Shaw were *ailed and spoke to the state of health
of the plaintiff. All agreed there had been coecusaion of
the heals, bat that when the plaintiff would recover from
it aid the general offsets of the sundial wee uncertain.
Mr. Keane then addressed the jury in mitigation of
da di&ting that he should cell no witnesses, the own-
peryVviag admitted that the accident occurred through
the sets' their serrant4
His hat* summed up, the jury amend the
damages at .
This wee the way rues.

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