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(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
The SOLCITOR-GENERAL, with whom were Mr. Wortley
and Mr. Smith, appeared to support the rule. The
Learned Gentleman, after arguing at considerable
length butk the grounds on which the rule had been
obtained, drew a distinction between the writs of habeas
corpus which were judicial as the writs of habeas ad
respondendum, ad testifieandum, &c., which it was
allowed would not run into the Channel Islands, and the
great writ of habeas corpus ad subjiciendum, which he
would not contend the Court had not the power of
issuing. But the writ, in this instance, was not the
latter writ, but what was called the writ of habeas corpus
ad faciendum et recipieaduin cum cause. If, then, those
writs did not run into the Channel Islands, and it was
not contended that they would, if the gaoler of Jersey,
in obedience to this inferior writ, brought up the body
of Mr. Wilson, he could certainly bring an action for
false imprisonment. They were then in this position,
that if they did not obey the mandate of the Court they
would be liable to such proceedings as this Court had
the power of ordering to enforce obedience, and if they
obeyed, there could be no doubt that Mr. Wilson could
bring an action for false imprisonment. This was a case
of the most vital importance, because the Court was now
called on almost for the first time, perhaps for the very
first time, to issue a writ of this kind, and the Court
would hesitate before it placed them i❑ a position from
which, do what they could, they could not extricate
themselves.

Mr. PEACOCK said that this was a new point altoge-
ther, of which they had no notice, but the Court would
see that the terms of the present application were to
show cause why the writ issued in pursuance of the rule
obtained by him should not be set aside. On the 6th of
November a writ of habeas corpus issued out of the
Court, directed to John Cantilch, the gaoler of Jersey, a
copy of which was annexed to the affidavit, but they did
not say that was the one issued in obedience to the rule,
and of course the Court would presume that the writ had
be. n properly issued in obedience to the rule.
-The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that it was not stated
that the writ issued in conformity with the rule, but that
it issued in pursuance of it. It was, no doubt, a writ of
habeas corpus cum causa, and as such the Court could
not act upon it.
Lord DENMAN—I don't understand you, Mr. Solici-
tor-General, to contend that the Court has not power to
issue a writ ad subjiciendum ?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—Certainly not, my Lord.
Lord DENMAN—I don't see how you could do so. And
I suppose you don't contend, Mr. Peacock, that a writ of
habeas corpus cum causa would run into Jeriey?
Mr. PEACOCK—NO, my Lord, I do not.
Lord I)EN3tA.N—Then there is nothing at issue.

The SOLICITOR GENERAL-It has been over and over
offered to admit ➢lr. Wilson t• bail, but he is so ena-
moured of prison that he has refued these offers ; and
there was no doubt, if the writ issued, the result would
be that the prison doors would he opened to Mr. Wilson,
and he would be at liberty to walk out•

Nit.. Justice COLERIDGE—What do you say to that,
Mr. Peacock?

Mr. PEACOCK said that Mr. Kelly was not present,
and he did not know how to act. Ho would ask for
some time, to consult with Mr. Kelly on the proposal of
the Learned Solicitor-General.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not offer the suggestion
as a proposal; he had every reason to believe, in fact he
knew, that if the writ issued that would be the result ;
but if Mr. Wilson was so enamoured of prison as not to
leave it, he must make application for a new writ.
Lord DENMAN said that the first consideration, that with
regard to the power of the Court, was now settled. As
to the other point, the discretion of the exercise of that
power by the Court, it would be well if the matters
could be arranged without coming to a decision upon it.
The matter had better stand over till Monday. If the
parties were equally hostile on Monday, Mr. Peacock
could move for a fresh writ if the present one were
quashed, and further time would be allowed for the
second rule obtained by the Solicitor-General.

tical party, which has united its interest with that of the
Emir—having, moreover, but a slight authority, and
being frequently compelled to carry on war against his
own subjects, the Emperor Abderahman resisted as
much as he could the efforts made by that party to
compel him to a rupture with France, and protested his
desire to live in good understanding with us.
Such were the respective positions of the two countries
when, the putting to death of the Spanish consular
agent at Mazagran having caused a probability of a
collision between that Power and Morocco, we were re-
presented as not only exciting the Spanish Government
to war, but as even ready to aid them, particularly by
affording subsidies. At the same time the Courts of
Sweden and Denmark having determined to free them-
selves from the tribute paid to Morocco, having claimed
our good offices as well as those of England to support
the negptiations they were about to commence with the
Court of Fez, we interfered with that object in accord
with the Cabinet of London. On the other hand, pre-
tensions destitute of every foundation were raised as to
the territory which had ever formed part of the regency
of Algiers, and which France occupies by that title.
Abd-el-Kader found in these circumstances fresh
means of excitement amongst the Moorish tribes and in
the Councils of the Emperor, by aggravating the report
of our asserted alliance with Spain against Morocco,
and by depicting us as the instigators of the resolution
adopted by Sweden and Denmark not to pay tribute, by
accusing us of having invaded the territory of the em-
pire, and of entertaining plans of conquest with re-
spect to it.
Thence have resulted the present crisis, and the cha-
racter more gravely compromised than ever of our rela-
tions with Morocco. But there is reason to believe that
we are not yet at war with that state ; and if prudence
commands us to prepare, as we are doing, to repel any
attacks from that side, it counsels us not less to avoid
carefully all that on our part might provoke or decide a
definitive rupture. This consideration is sufficient to
characterise the nature of the expedition which is pre-
paring.

Its object is to restrain more than to menace or to
strike. At other pariods we successfully caused our fleets
to appear on the coast ot Morocco in order to intimidate
the partisans of war in that empire, and to give to the
friends of peace the courage and the force to make their
dispositions prevail. Such is the principal object of the
mission of your Royal Highness. It is probable that the
presence of the naval division assembled under your or-
ders in the waters of Morocco will be sufficient to pro-
duce a strong and salutary impression, to temper the war-
like propensities, and to induce the inhabitants of the
country to fear and to reflect.
Your communications, Monseigneur, with Marshal
Bugeaud at Oran, will determine your first operations.
If our troops should be in presence of those of the Empe-
ror of Morocco, not far from the sea and from the limits
of our occupation, it might be of advantage to exercise
a moral influence on the population hostile to us, and to
show them near at hand, as an auxiliary force, ships of
war belonging to that nation whose power they were
accustomed to dread. The anchorage off the Zepharine
Islands, one of the best on the coast, will offer to the
ships of our division, particularly at this season, a good
and sure position, whence you may proceed rapidly to the
point best suited to maintain your relations with the
Marshal Governor.
If the armies which might be about to engage be not
within sight of the sea, and your appearance on any other
part of the sea-coast might have a more useful effect,
it might afford you an opportunity to observe the inha-
bited places on the coast, as well as the Spanish presidios
at Tetuan, and to proceed finally to Tangiers.
With respect to the last point, you will find one of
our brigs stationed there, which it may be well to leave
always at the disposal of the Consul-General of France.
You will have to examine, Monseigneur, what moment
it will suit you to choose in order to conduct our ships
to the coast of Gibraltar, either on quitting Tangiers or
before you proceed there. At Gibraltar you will take
care to maintain the best relations with the Governor-
General of that place. It is probable that you will meet
at that anchorage several foreign ships of war. There,
Monseigneur, your language towards the persons who
shall have the honour to obtain admission to your pre-
sence should be conformable to the general spirit of your
mission. We do not wish to commence a rupture with
Morocco. We desire, on the contrary, to live on geod
terms with that State, and to see the same policy prevail
in the 'councils of the chief who governs that State. But
if we wore attacked, or if we did not receive just satis-
faction for the rising which has recently taken place
against us, our firm determination is to take it by force
of arms, and the fleet, provided with everything neces-
sary for action, is not less ready than the Algerine army
to concur with activity for this result.
If, according to the opinion of the Marshal Governor,
and according to your own judgment, Monseigneur, your
presence is not necessary for some time in the Mediter-
ranean, you may enter the ocean, prolong your course
along the western coast of the kingdom of Fez, and
cause our pavilion to float before Larache, Sake, Maze-
gran, Azafti, Mogadore, and Santa Cruz.
You are aware that Mogadore has been indicated by all
the information collected from various points as the most
important maritime position ia the country, and that
which is of the highest value to the present Emperor.
It is likewise the only place on the coast where we have
a consuL This leads me to remark, that you will have
to consider whether it would not be opportune to detach
a steam-boat to Mogadore, in order to give asylum, if
necessary, to our agent and eur countrymen.
Independently of the measures of general provision
which I have recommended to the care of your Royal
Highness, it may happen that a more decisive interven-
tion on your part may become necessary in the course of
events, either before your arrival or during your stay in
the waters where your mission is to be accomplished.
Two different cases of war may arise, and should be
anticipated as far as they may have the effect of obliging
you to adopt energetic measures in place of simple de-
monstrations, to which it was supposed your Royal
Highness might have to confine yourself.
If in the course of your communications with the Mar-
shal Governor-General, a notification should be made to
you by him, that war is positively declared and com-
menced between France and Morocco, you will imme-
diately have recourse on your side to the means placed
at your disposal to repress the efforts made against us
On the other hand, if during your presence at Algiers,
or on the adjoining coast, you should learn that our
agents, or our countrymen, have been either expelled or
attacked, or compromised in any manner whatever, as to
their lives or liberties; or, if you shall have heard of
any grave insult offered to the French flag, you will
commence hostilities, in order to take satisfaction for
such acts.
In one or other of these two cases, and even should
the insult be offered at Tangiers, you should spare that
town, which contains a number of European inhabitants,
and you will confine yourself to the destruction of the
exterior fortifications which defend it.
But you may without hesitation visit the just ven-
geance of France upon Mogadore and the other points
of the western coast of Morocco, after having given
❑otice to neutral vessels to quit the port before the com-
mencement of your attack, which may then be prose-
cuted with the utmost vigour.
During your presence before a port which you are
attacking, and during the course of hostilities, you may
avail yourself of your right to prevent neutral ships
from supplying the enemy with arms or ammunition.
You are aware, Monseigneur, that it is at Larache
that are ordinarily assembled the ships of war which be-
long to Morocco. As soon as hostilities shall have been
declared, you will take measures that none of those ships
shall escape. The fast sailing of the Belle Poule and
others of your ships, the swiftness of the Pluton, and the
number of guns you have it in your power to direct
upon any point of the coast, lead me to hope that all the
Moorish ships may fall into your power.
Whatever may be the complications which may result
from the difficulties existing between Morocco and other
European Powers, you will not interfere in them, and
you will confine yourself exclusively, Monseigneur, to re-
dressing the grievances of France.
If it should happen that ships belonging to nations at
war with Morocco should prepare to attack Tangiers, you
should dis ivade them from doing so, and you should,
under no circumstances, join with them in any operation
of that nature.

I should not conclude, Monseigneur, without recom-
mending to your attention and respect our Consuls at
Morocco, and particularly M. de Nyon, Consul-General
and Charge d'Affaires at Tangiers. He is one of the
most honourable and distinguished agents attached to
the Department of Foreign Affairs. Invested with an
important trust, difficult at any period, he fills it with
zeal, courage, and talent ; and existing circumstances,
which render his position still more serious, give him
new titles to your interest. He is worthy in every re-
spect of the esteem and kindness of your Royal High-
ness. Moreover, the consideration which you may
show towards the King's Consuls will have an ex
tremely good effect, by elevating them in the eyes of the
Moors, and by giving more efficaciousness to the action
they are called upon to exercise for the advancement of
our policy.
According to the instructions addressed by the
Minister for Foreign Affairs to M. de Nyon, and to our
different agents in the ports of Morocco, each of them
will, on the arrival of our naval division, hasten to pro-
ceed on board the ship on which your flag shall float.
But the formal intention of the King and of his Council
is, that your Royal Highness shall not land in person on
any point of the coast of Morocco, except in case of a
landing of troops for purposes of war.
In fine, Monseigneur, if you should learn either at
Oran or at Tangiers that our differences with Morticeo
are completely arranged, and that France has obtained
the satisfaction she required, you will send to Toulon the
expeditionary troops ; and you will not the less con-
tinue your cruise, without separating from yeur
squadron, in order to exhibit the French flag on the
principal points of Morocco
P.S. I send you hereto annexed a copy of a dispatch
which the Minister for Foreign Affairs has addressed to
M. de Nyon, and which contains instructions, based upon
the last accounts received from General de Lamoriciere,
relative to the attack of which our troops were the object
on the part of the Moore on the 30th of Mai.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

HER MAJESTY AT STOWE.

STOWE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.--Shortly after her
Majesty had arrived at Stowe yesterday afternoon, and
while the tenantry and labourers were still in front of
the mansion, her Majesty took the arm of the Duke of
Buckingham, and walked along the colonnade. The
Duches of Buckingham took the arm of Prince Albert.
It is almost unnecessary to say that the royal party were
cheered in the most enthusiastic manner by the people.
Both her Majesty and the Prince repeatedly bowed to
them, and they repeatedly expressed their extreme gra-
tification at the warm and affectionate greeting they
tret with from the tenantry of their noble host. Indeed,
of the whole of the reception given them in Buckingham
and its neighbourhood, it may fairly be said that it has
not been surpassed in loyalty and magnificence in any
part of the kingdom yet visited by her Majesty.
The dinner party last night consisted of her Majesty,
Prince Albert, the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham,
the Marquis of Chandos, Lady Anne Grenville, Lord
and Lady Jersey, Lady C. Villiers, Lord and Lady De-
lawarr, Lady Mary West, Lord and Lady Orkney, Lord
and Lady Southampton, the Marquis of Breadalbane,
Sir Thomas Aubrey, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, the
Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Robarts, Lord and Lady Nugent, the Marchioness of
Douro, Miss Kerr, Colonel Bouverie, General Wemyss,
Dr. Buckland, Captain Carrington, the Rev. Mr. An-
drews, Mr. Anson, and Mr. Smith.

Her Majesty and the Prince sat at the centre of the
table, the Duchess of Buckingham at the right of the
Prince, and the Duke of Buckingham on the left of her
Majesty.
A large sideboard at one end of the dining-hall was
covered with massive gold plate, and one at the opposite
end could scarcely be seen under the silver plate with
which it was loaded. The table service was also of gold,
and in the centre stood a large and elegant piece of gold
plate, with carved figures, illustrative of the pursuits of
agriculture. This was a present to the Duke from the
people of the county. This piece of plate is called the
Chandos testimonial. In the room there is also a piece
of silver plate, executed in the most exquisite style for
spirit and animation, representing the death of Sir Gren-
ville Temple, an ancestor of the family, in the civil wars.
It represents him engaged (on horseback) with four foot-
soldiers.

The band of the Life Guards played during dinner,
and also in the evening.

In the course of the evening her Majesty and the
Prince, and the guests generally, passed through the
principal apartments of the mansion, which, as the
many persons who have visited Stowe are aware, are
crowded with objects of the most interesting character.
The pictures, particularly, are some of the finest and
most valuable in this or any other country. Too much
praise could scarcely be bestowed upon the fittings-up
and internal decorations of the mansion, which are cha-
racterised by the utmost eleganee and splendour.
Her Majesty expressed her admiration in very strong
terms. Stowe is certainly . distinguished from many
other mansions of the nobility which are visited by the
public for the richness of their contents, in the air of
comfort which prevails amidst all the splendour. It
looks less like what is commonly called a " show place "
than many of them, and more like a residence.
The weather has been decidedly favourable through-
out the day. Her Majesty and the Prince rose so early
as half-past seven o'clock, and breakfasted alone. The
royal party attended Divine service precisely at nine.
The Rev. Mr. Andrews officiated, and read a portion of
the morning service of the Established Church. Her
Majesty and her Royal Consort occupied the gallery
above, while the nobility and attendants were arranged
below. Mr. Rowell, from Buckingham, presided at the
organ, and Mr. Smith, the librarian, officiated as clerk.
At about half-past ten the Prince, accompanied by the
Duke of Buckingham, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Jersey, the
Marquis of Chandos, Lord Orkney, Colonel Bouverie,
Captain Carrington, Lord Delawarr, and Mr. Anson,
repaired to a buttue which took place at Gurnsey-hill, and
Paper-mill Spinny preserves near the mansion, which
had been rigidly kept this season for the amusement of
his Royal Highness, should he, as was fully expected,
honour Stowe with his presence. Beaters, to the number
of about fifty, under the command of an experienced
hand, were made to enter at the extreme end of
a thick cover, while the shooting party were sta-
tioned in positions from which the game might most
conveniently be destroyed as they were driven forth
into the open space of the park. Out-scouts were
appointed to drive back the hares which issued forth
before the sportsmen took up their positions. It was
barely possible to place his Royal Highness in the most
favourable position, although he seemed to hare the
most fortunate one. So plentiful was the game, that
abundant opportunities for displaying his skill were
afforded to every gentleman of the party. Immediately
that the beaters received the word of command they
marched forward, keeping so close together, side by
side, that their sticks might have touched. A regu-
lar " running fire" instantly commenced upon the
devoted hares. Out they rushed from every quarter—
so many that it was often impossible to " stop" more
than one out of half-a-dozen. The ground immediately
in front of the shooters became strewn with dead and
dying ; within a semi-circle of about sixty yards from
his Royal Highness the havock was evidently greatest.
The gun was no sooner to his shoulder than the animal
was dead. In other cases wounded hares vainly endea-
voured to limp away, but every provision had been made
to avoid the infliction of prolonged: torture. Keepers
were in readiness to follow up and kill such as were
maimed.
It was curious to behold the evident reluctance with
which the hares left their retreat, and then their per-
plexity at finding themselves so beset without. Many
aetually made for the canal, and swam like dogs across
a piece of water nearly 100 yards wide, shaking themselves
upon landing, and making off without any apparent dis-
tress. The pheasants were still more averse to " come
and be killed." For some time not one appeared above
the trees. The cocks were heard crowing like domestic
fowls, as their numerous tribe retreated before the sticks
of the advancing army of beaters. Upon arriving, how-
ever, at the verge of the wood. quite a cloud ascended,
and the slaughter was proportionately great. The total
amount of game shot by the party was 200 hares, 100
pheasants, and 1 snipe. Prince Albert shot 114 hares,
29 pheasants, and the only snipe killed.
The Queen walked out several times into the private
grounds, expressing at each time her admiration of their
beauty. She afterwards took a short drive about the
park, in the direction of the shooting, and returned with
the company to luncheon.
Throughout the afternoon her Majesty visited the ob-
jects of attraction in the extensive grounds of Stowe.
These are well known to all who have ever visited this
domain.

The dinner party this evening will comprise all those
who dined last night, except Lord and Lady Southamp-
ton, Sir Thomas Aubrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Robarts,
There will be the following additions:—Mr. Barnes, the
High-Sheriff ; Mr. Smith, the Mayor of Buckingham ;
Sir Thomas Fremantle, M.P., and Lady Fremantle; Sir
Harry Verney and Lady Verney; :and Sir John Chet-
wode, M.P.

Jullien's band will be in attendance this evening, in
addition to the band of the Life Guards.

Last night the town of Buckingham was brilliantly
illuminated. The Market-place, in particular, looked
very beautiful. Every house was illuminated, some
splendidly, and the Town-hall was a blaze of light.
_ •

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

It is not very frequently that we have to record a
first appearance on any stage ; still less frequently
does it fall to our lot to record a successful first ap-
pearance on any stage. Rare, however, as such an
occurrence may be, it took place at this theatre last
evening, and in a Sliakspearian character too. Miss
Emma Moggeridge was the fortunate debutante. She
appeared last evening for the first time in public, in
the character of Katherine in Shakspeare's Katherine
and Petruchio, and was most successful. This young
lady possesses many of the natural requisites for suc-
cess in the profession which she has chosen. Her
figure is good, her features are expressive, and her
voice is clear, and will, when she has acquired that
perfect command over it which nothing but practice
can give, be sufficiently powerful to fill any theatre.
Her enunciation is very distinct, and her reading is
correct. As might have been expected, she was exces-
sively nervous at first, but as she became accustomed to
the stage she gained confidence, and the last two acts
were very effectively given. It was evident that she
thoroughly understood her author, and entered fully
into the spirit of the part. Her Katherine is a very
lady-like and promising performance, and we, augur
well of her nature career from what we saw of her
last evening. She was well supported by Roxby as
Petruchio, and the piece was excellently put upon the
stage. At the conclusion she was called for, and, on
was greeted with the most
being led on by Roxby,
enthusiastic applause. We cannot close this notica
without alluding to the Gramio of our old friend
Rayner, which was a rich piece of dry humour. The
house was crowded.

:Ar.M.P. for Worcester, has entirely re-
coveredi Bailey,fro
from the effects of his late accident.
liINTS TO MATES AND MIDSHIPMEN.—The gun -room
officers of the Albion recently applied to the commander of
that ship (Chambers) to know where they were to stow
their live and dead stock, fowls, ducks, sheep, lambs, and
much cow; and not being satisfied with the answer that
officcr gave them, they addressed themselves, by letter, on
the subject to Capt. Lockyer. We apprehend that officer,
being of the old school, was equally at a loss to k now how the
new school was to be accommodated in the matter, and to
solve the problem he enclosed what would formerly have
been called the cock-pit letter to the Admiralty. Their
Lordships answered quickly and determinedly by dis-
persing the whole of the Albion's gun-room mess into
the brigs now about to proceed to various quarters of the
world.—Hampshire Telegraph,