The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-28

oehuo| last tHdt w dIbci hou -
ure for Washington, to lay the case fully before
the President, and. as we then anticipated we learn
that the President called together Cabinet Coun'
Gil by which, all lis bearlngs.it was fully debated
What the probable result may be, cannot yet be
known; suffice to say, that the Attorney General
has the case submitted TO him by the Cabinet, and
the report of so able lawyer must be such as will
afford satisfaction 10 all. One point raised by Mr..
Warner was the absence of requisition from the
British authorities; but this we hear, Mr.. Fox, the
British Minister at Washington, attempted to sup
ply, under the protest of Mr. Warner, who contend
ed that the requision should have been the basis
OF all the proceedings which have been had, and that
could not now be interposed to bolster up defec
tive application. The jurisdiction of Commissioner
Rspele, is another of Its prominent features which
was SET forth in the documents published on Sunday,
and since that day submitted the Executive. This
has become matter of grave consideration; but be-
yond this it is urged that the evidence wholly In
sufficient, even il the jurisdiction were conceded.
The decision ofMr Recorder Tallmadge on the writ
OF habeas corpus, has thrown difficulties in the
way of the removal of the proceedings to higher
tribunal than that of Mr.. Rapelje, which is not
court of recold, and in which testimony tor the
prisoner was not heard, nor exceptions allowed to
be taken TO decisions which the Commissioner
made respecting the admissabiliy of certain testi-
mony against the prisoner II may possibly admit
OF question whether the Recorder should not
have heard arguments on the matter OF his own Ju-
risdicton, before he thus cut off all opportunity to
the to higher legal officers of the 60
vernment; and that such would have been the
course pursued, we were fully impressed, even
though pos,ponement would have been necessary
for that purpose. Indeed postponement was anti
cipated and we have since heard it whispered that
Mr.. Warner has Just ground Of complaint. But OF
this he is the best judge, for we not sufficiently
familiar with such cases to enable US to determine
The case, however, may be thus plainly illustra-
ted Christina Gllmour, ~ her counsel, alleges
that she is deprived Of her liberty in the city of
New York, by Mr.. Rape)je, who illegally assumes
jurisdiction over her; and the Recorder decides
that he is State officer and the Commissioner an
officer Of the United States and hence he Is deoar-
led from any Interference with the acts OF MIR. Ra
peGe. But TIE parents of a minor complain
to Mr. Recorder Tarladge that their son is restrain
edn his liberty in consequence OF an improper en-
lstment into the service Of the United States, and
what does Nj Tallmadse do! Why issue the writ
of haoeas corpus, and the boy is discharged. These
decisions may be reconciled by an ingenious law.
yer, bnt to others they will present insurmountabe
difficulties. However, we are only now stating the
present position Of the case, and not arguing it On
It's merits ard as it progresses we shall return 10 it
from time to time.
Ex-PREsIDENr J. @. ApAMs-We see by the But
falo papers that the committee to invite MIR. Adams
to visit Buffalo waited upon him at the Falls Inrepy
to their invitation the venerable patriot said it would
give him g,eat pleasure to meet his fellow. citizens
Of Buffalo, but wished to do so without parade or |
show. The kindly tokens of respectful regard he |
had every where received were most gratifying to
him, but as his journey was undertaken simply Tor
relaxation and to view what was to him new and
interesting portion of our country, and at his time
of life he felt constrained TO decline faguing, for
NAL public reception.
The committee made theirreport to me citing of
citizens the same afternoon, at which meeting
committee to make arrangements for his reception
wasappointed in manner according with his wishes
and becoming to the city.
It was intended to despatch boat to Schlosser,
there to receive the Ex.President and suite, and
thus afford them an opportunity of viewing the
scenery of the river, consecrated by so many his
toric associations and heroic achievements, and
land at the wharf early on Wednesday afternoon
GJ- The President of the United States went
down the river on Tuesday in the Osceola, accom-
panied by the Postmaster General and his family,
his way to the Rip Raps, tits understood, upon
a short visit for health and recreation.
ANOTHER FANNY DlvINE.-The eastern papers
are most touchngly sweet upon La Belle Fanny,
vulgary, Fanny Jones, Zone of the famous Jones
family) There is an old adage, Labor pincit omnia,
sometimes modified to pincit oDlnid the latest
modification must probably be Fanny vincit Omnes.
Will the down-easters Just send La Belle on this
way and let US take look at her. She is at pre-
sent splitting the hearts Of the Portlanders all to
fiddle. strings.
o. Vests 'Christ healing the Sick" is being
exhibited at Kingston, U. G., where also Rockwell
& Stones circus company will perform on the I'd OF
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, and their accomplish |
ed daughter Miss Resale Hill, are very attractive
at the Montreal theatre. Mr. Hill is playing the |
parts in which he obtained so great reputation in |
London-William, In Black Eyed Susan, Antony,
with his mock bravura, IN the farce of Antony and |
Cleopatra &c. &c; and Mrs Hill as a graceful |
danseuse, has not had her equal in the British Pro-
vlnces Miss Rock is at the same theatre.
Mrs. Bailey has suspended her concerts at Mon
treal, and united her talents to the theatrical COM
pany of Mr.. Nickerson, now performing there. All
the difficulties between Mr.. Nickerson and his
pany have been amicably arranged.
MINERAL WATERFALL article OF a superior order
has been Introduced sometime since by Mr.. T. w.
Newton, in the shape of mineral or soda water,
favored with choice ryrups We can safely say,
hat more pleasant or healthier beverage was
never before invented, and as proof OF its good
qualities We would refer readers to an advertise
Inent IA another column, containing a number OF
testimonials from some of the most eminent pbysi-
clans.
NIBLo s.-..de. Amele's benefit at the Garden
to.nigh. WILDE most brilliant affair; every Ios-
sibe variety has bsel secured to make it the most