The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18

Tinda considered answered altogether in the
negative. He gave this his opinion only, as ne
understood OF his learned brothers took somewhat
different view OF parts OF the question.
Mr. Justice Pattson said he agreed with the answers
given to their lordshs questions except as to those
which related to the first second third and fourth counts
he thought on those counts the Judgment OF the court BE-
low could be sustained He OF opinion, howey
err, that the other counts were good
MIR Justice Maule shortly stated that he agreed in the
given to their ordshps questions He was OF
opinion that the judgment could not be reversed on the
writ of error.
MIR Justice Comor said he Of opinion that there
uicont substantially to support the Judgment al
though technical impeIiec'ions IN the
proceedings.
MIR Justice williams considered there enough sta
ted in the record to sustain the Judgment He therefore,
answered all their lordshps questions the negative
Mr. Baron Quincy, who spoke in low tone oil voice,
was understood to say that agreed the proprety Of
the Judgment and therefore his answer to the questions
Mr. Baron Anderson at some length stated his opinion
the questions propcunded TO the judges was the
rule Of courts give judgment on the good counts o. an
Indictment and not the bad counts, and therefore, IN
considering writ Of error II was necessary 10 ascertain
mort the Judgment appealed against The learned baron
in conclusion said his answer to all their ordshps ques
Judgment pronounced by the court below.
Mr. Baron Parke said- be Tecollected that when
ing the questions submitted 10 the judges that
convictions criminal very different 10 ver-
diets in civil actions II wrs Of error verdic IN
civil set aside new trial might be had but
in criminal cases the effect was different az the prisoner
was liberty. The learned baron, after CIT
ing number OF legal hoItes, sald he could not alto
gether agree with the majority OF his learned brethren
He felt bound to the third and eleventh questions
in the affirmative He answered the other questions IN
| the negative .
Lord Chief Justice Tindal said of his learned bro
theirs 1--WE could not hear which) was too nnwel TO at
tend but he had authorised him to say that his answer 10
/ the questions was in the negative
Tie Lord Chancellor after the Judges had read their
opinions, said the case before them was one OF
the greatest mportance he therefore moved that its ur
Their consideration be adjourned until Wednesday nest
Lord Brougham-And that the opinion OF the judges
| he printed in the meantime
/ The Lord ancollor-Yes certainly
The consideration of the judges. opinions was then
| postponed until Wednesday next
| France.
We find the following, in the Presse OF thism morn
| ing. We give il merely as one OF hundred IN
stances OF the avidty with which the most silly ru
mors are caught up if they be Of an alarming ma
| ture The rumor alluded TO by the Press Is not
only inconsistent with all that has transpired, but
it must have had very limited circulation, Tor not
of the other journals seems to have heard of It's
| existence. The Presse says:-
GA report current yesterday, on the faith OF
| letters written from London, by persons who are
said to be usually well Informed, that the Eng sh
Cabinet, after having taken the opinion OF the law
officers Of the Crown, had decided that an dhtma-
ttnl should be addressed to the French Government
demanding the disavowal OF MN Bruat and d'Au-
bgny Ii was added that, in the event of refusal,
Lord Cowley is to apply for his passports"
The Globe declares that there is not word Of
| truth in the statement made by the Revue de Paris
l Il
| Government on the subject OF Tahiti The Globe
| adds:-
ssTahiti is now under the regime of the Prolec.
| torate, which OPENS its ports the vessels OF all
| nations and of course the commerce OF England
| and France will be footing OF equality TOR they
are so at this moment. As to Mr. Pritchard, the
Revue de Paris forgets that it was decided nearly
six months ago that he should not remain at Tahiti
| in the quality of Consul"
The Montezuma steam-frigate left Brest on the
2lst for Tunis, with orders, says the Touonnais,
II a.. ....~ a..
dron of the Prince de Joinve. The Monezuma
is also to be attached To that force.
A Toulon letter Of the 10th SAYS 'To-monew
the Egerie corvette, and the Perdrx transport
will sail for Mogsdore with powder and ball for the
Prince de Jonvile. The hospital steamers Me.
teor and Gregeois will leave at the same time for
Algiers."
A letter from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette,
states that the publication of the Juit Errant has
caused several journals, in which it had been given,
| to be seized
France and Morocco.
The following is published in the London papers
of Saturday, as the last intelligence from Morocco:
"The last accounts from Marshal Bugeaud are OF
the 9th. AT that date the Marshal still occupied
the camp Of Leila Magrina, The negotiations with
the Moorish camp had yielded no result The Mar.
steamers. The squadron of the Prince de Join
Vile still on the 9th in the waters of Tangier.
The French government has received the follow
ing official intelligence
| "Accounts have been received from Marshal
Bugeaud, dated from the bivouac at koudac. The
Marshal having marched against the Moorish army
which was daily becoming stronger and more me
| naclng to Algeria, he encountered ii on the l4ih
|, two leagues 10 advance at his comp The Moor
assumed the offensive with 20 600 horse, the mo
ment when the heads OF the French column were
passing the lsly. The French troops have obtain
| ed sig. al advantage
No accounts have been received of any opera
tatlons OF the fleet under the Prince de Joinvllle
subsequent to those which we gave IN our last
paper. After b0mbarding Tangiers, the Prince
sailed 10 CadIz to repair the damage received by
the Sufiren from the Moorish guns, and il was un
derstood that he was about 10 proceed from tha
place TO attack Mogadore, Larache, and the Other
tortresses on the Atlantic coast OF Morocco. Ii SO
we shall doubtless hear OF his Royal Hghness IN
a day or two.
1t will be seen from the following Geographic des
patch, that Marshal Bugeaud has assumed the OF.
fenslve, by marching into the Moorish territory
and attacking he enemy. He has been victorious
as the commander of well disciplined troops always
must be in pitched battles, over bodies OF disardey
horseman but il is very doubtful whether this vic.
tory will produce any greater results than the
previous ones:-
MAnsErLLrs, Aug. -, o'clock PM.
ThE GovERSoR.GESLRAL or ALGERIA TO
MINISTER WAR
Camp OF Koujiac Abderachman, the ldih.
Having marched against the Moorish army, which was
becoming daily and menacing for Algeria
encountered IT, on the l4th two leagues in advance o.
| its camp.
The Moors assumed the offensive with 30 900 horsemen
at the moment when the heads OF our columns were
crossing the lsly. We were surrounded BY them On all
sides. The most complete victory was gained
The weather having become sufficiently clear in
the afternoon Of Saturday, the Government recev.
ed the conclusion OF the Geographic dispatch Of the
18th, from the blvoudc Of Koudiat Abderrhaman
| and which we now give entire
"Having marched upon the Morocco army
| which became daily more strong and menaclng to
| Algeria, came up with ii at two leagues in front
Of its camp Ii assumed the offensive with 20, O0C
| horse at the moment the heads of columns
| were crossing the Isly. We were surrounded on
all sides. The most complete victory remained
with US. Our inlautry, which stood extremely
firm, and, little later, our cavalry, performed
prodigies of valor. We have taken successIvey
| all the camps, which covered SPACE Of more than
| a league. Eleven pieces Of cannon, Is standards,
| M 4 toni r4f IA hat al