New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-02
Ia " LNIELLIGE'NCk,

FxTRADITIoN or ALEXANDER HuLBRoSN-A L. Hill
yer L. s. Marshal received warrant this morning from
Washington signed by the President and counterSgned by
the Secretary directing the Marshal to surrender
Hebron to Edward Funnel, the officer sent out for him.
or such ether person shall be appointed by the British
Minister Washington 10 eoeye him The warran; sets
forth that he he had been claimed under the treaty Ash
buron of si2 by the British Plepotentary charged
with forgery and has been committed by John w Mel
son, Esq L. 5. Commissioner after examination upon
said charge Judge Mitchell, of the State Court, 1t will
b. recolected, before whom Hebron brought on
IqJeds corpus, did consider il of forgery but
lesser degree cme ard not coming within the treaty and
ordered the t. : Marshal 70 discharge him. but the latter
officer held the decision of Comm ssoner Nelson OF the
s. Court instead of the State Judge with view il is
said to the question Of jurisdiction being settled by the
L. S Supreme Court and has kept him in custody in the
L. S. Court.
writ of kcbeas corpus before Judge lngersO of the
United States Court alleging that II is unjustly detained
&C. (beng with a yisw TO present the exraditon and
directing that tho Marshal bring him up before Judge l.
The kaLcas corpus allowed returnable this forenoon
Hebron as heretofore stated is young about -
wears of age lie arrived at this port few weeks since
from Liverpool in company with lady with whom he
became ACQUAINTED tits said in London and who returned
home some two three weeks ago lie clerk in the
house of Mcintosh Co of London, and is charged with
having forged the signature OF The house to draft of about
$40 or s20 sent from The Bank Of Ireland TO the Bank
of England In defense it said he did not sign the
name of the house but before the name which was already
on he mt the words received for making received for
was said he was not authorized to DO Commissioner
Nelson held II to be a of forgery while Judge Mitch
eli considered it, we believe, not forgery but embezzle
ment the latter not being crime for which the treaty
provides that party shall be given up and the United
States and the State COus consequently at variance
in regard TO jurisdiction in tie case,
Tie State Court having dire ted that he should be dis
charged and the United States having no place Of deen
on separate from those OF the State which latter after
the order of Judge Mitchell understand, would not
ceive Ii as prisoner be boarded by the L. 3 Mar
hal previous to the fire with the family OF Mr. Moore
the keerer of the L. ; Court and since the IRE
be has been kept in the large Court OF the
United States under sort, believe, of parole Of
honor occupying himself in reading or more generally in
writing AZ one Of the desks and having the appearance
TO person transenty coming in Of Of the clerks of
the establishment The mode in which he detained
that is the easy and comfortable oneappeared TO sdr
prise considerably Mr.. Funnel the London police officer
Ia clever fellow apparently by the way who did not ap
near however at all be put out at the unusual mode OF
detention The officer is anxious TO get home, we under
stand but the probability is in view of the non 10
contest the question of jurisdiction in exradon and ell
other United States the Government at ashing
ton conending that the L. 5 Courts have exclusive urs
dicton and the State Courts cannot interfere By habeas
corpus II is probable if he goes any time within nYe
or six month";. ii must be without his prisoner.