The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-23

have enjoyed il very mnch-nor do care now
much he cuts and carves up the fools who paid court
to him as they did hope this number will be pub
blished extensively.
This morning, we had an order from the Lord
Chamberlain to see Buckingham Palace. We
went through all the apartments dining rooms
drawing rooms yellow drawing room-picture gal
lery, &c. &c. The paintings are most beautiful
and the little shade under the trees where the Queen
and Prince Albert breakfast in the summer morn
ings, is most picturesque and inviting. A further
account hereafter. After this we rode to the ia.
nous manege, or riding school, where the nobility
are taught to manage the horse. 1t is kept by Mr..
Davis, the uncle Of Mr.. Davis, of New York, and is
most superb in its horses and other appointments
Here was told that Mr. Davis in New York, for
merly the riding master at Disbrow's school in the
Bowery. is one OF the most capable and competent
trainers and teachers of the horse in Europe. At
this n,anege, they know our New York Davis well,
and his reputation is very high,
The GREAT NATIONAL REPEAL CONVENTION turn
ed out to be the most absurd ridiculous funny affair
we have had here for age. spice of its quality
we gave two days ago, but no description could do
| it justice. The first day was consumed in an al
tempt to get organized, after which many delegates
returned to their homes in disgust. The second
day was spent in frivolous attempts to amend reso-
lntions that were proposed, sectional conflicts, an
cry disputations, exhibitions Of petty jealousies,
and displays OF Overwhelming vanity. Tired OF
this ''great' affair, many of the delegates were
DESTROYS TO bring 1t to close, that they might
escape from the rldicue to which they were
exposed-but others pleaded, with great repen-
lance, that they might remain together one
day longer in their "God.iike cause" as one
delegate designated it, in the expectation that
nights repose would cool the fierce passions which
had been excited, and that they would then sepa.
rate in harmony. They met accordingly yesterday
morning, to put a better face on the matter, and
then adjourned sine die!
Never did such magnificent prospects turn out so
disastrously. There was nothing but discord with
in, and no one seemed to care for them without.
The spectators never exceeded bakers dozen,
and hence the expense of this exhibition (Which
was manly got up to crafty some supremacy vain
aspirants for nooriety, and some few political
demagogues, who live by the gullibility Of their
honest neighbours must be borne by the hard work.
ing contributors to the Repeal fund.
THE CASE OF MRS. GILMORE THE SCOTCH MUIR.
pEREss.-When this case was before the authorities
here, we kept our readers well advised of the pro-
ceedings, and it will be recolleced that srrong pc.
sition taken by the Counsel for the prisoner
specting the suficiency of the grounds on which
the application for her was made.
II was contended that there was no requsition
from the British Government, and that that defect
was fatal There were others equally as strong, but
Mckay the constable swore that he was Superin-
tendent of the Rural Police for the county of Rem
frew, and that he was thus all officer of Her Britain
mic Majesty, armed with warrant from the Sheriff
of Renrew. Mrs. Gmore's counsel prayed for
such delay as would afford him an opportunity to
procure some necessary evidence from Scotland
such delay the British authorities afforded In
the case of Clinton the forger, in prison in
London, and soon 10 come back for trial here-but
it is matter Of notorety how that application was
disposed Of. The Caledonia, however, has brought
out evidence which might have caused the discharge
of Mrs. Gilmore if it had not come too late. This
testimony shows that Mckay was not superintend-
ent of police he swore; the police force which he
had superintendent having been abolished on the
first of May, whereas he did not leave Scotland un.
Ill the month of June. He could not then have been
an officer of Her Britannia Majesty even il he were
such officer for the purposes OF the treaty sipua-
ton, while such superintendent.
But the authority by which he was sent here was
not the less doubtful. He was dispatched on his
mission by Alexander Campbell, Sheriff substitute
OF Renfre wshire, acting Judge Ordinary at Pals
ley, who soon afterwards reported what he had
done at meeting of the county gentlemen in the
County Hall assembled and stated that he had dis
patched Mckay on that mission, believing it to be
his duty to do so. These are the main facts which
the afidavits prove that Mr.. Warner, her counsel,
has received, and they should have the effect Of
producing caution for the future. We leave the
facts thus stated, without further word of CON-
ment for the present.
CASE OF RAeEE, THE FoReER We understand
that this West Indian, who stands implicated with
young Saunders in the forgeries on the several
banks in Wall street, intends to deny bis partcipa-
ton, and prove an abb. Public Justice, therefore,
demands that any person who saw him in company
with young Saunders, the day the forgeries were
committed, should give notice to the District Auor.
ney, In order that they may be called as witnesses
CUNNING VS.. BURpELL We shall give the charge
OF Judge Sherman TO the jury in this singular case
on Monday. The foreign intelligence, and other
demands upon our space, have hitherto prevented
its publication, and will delay it until the time spe-
cited.
COAST SURvEY.The Washington, under the
command Of Lieut.. Gedney, arrived at Newcastle
last "Wednesday, after long duty in surveying the
coast between Sandy Hook and Cape Henlopen.