The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-05

nen.-Further News from Hamburg
Markets, etc.
The Great Western arrived here yesterday after
moo !, having made the passage in fourteen days
She lett Liverpool May Dist, and only brings two
days later news. She had 65 passengers
There is nothing OF very great moment The
markets are pretty much without change Sir Robt
Peel has made statement about the report on the
Boundary Question
The debate in France on the Right of Search has
closed. No action taken yet.
The Queen held splendid drawing room on the
10Th.
The London papers state that Mrs. Capt Sohinly
g about whom so much excitement created re-
Gently in America" has been confirmed at St Paul's
by the Bishop OF Landaf at a special confirmation
held for that purpose by his Lordshp.
British Parliament.
House OF Commons, MAY 20.-BouNDARY CUES
moN.-Lord Palmerston said he wished 10 put a
question 10 the right honorable baronet mission
had been sent to explore the line OF boundary which
claimed by the British Government on the
frontier OF North America III order to ascertain
whether the line OF boundary was consistent with
the features of the country, and coniormable with
the treaty of 1888. In the year 1910, he Uord
Pamerson) had laid a report OF the commission on
the subject the table OF the house as it was then
wished 10 ascertain whether the line claimed by
the American Government on their side was equally
reconcleaDle with tne treaty OF VI course, N
was important 10 ascertain tins fact, nasInuch as
If our line should be found in accordance with the
treaty, and the American line not conformable with
II, 1t would place the British IN very much better
situation Early last year. he OLord Pamerston)
had sent out commission for the purpose OF eXpor
ing the American line, and that commission had but
lust returned He wished, therefore, to ask the
right hon. baronet, whether their report would
be laid before Parliament
Sir T.. Peel said he understood that a report had
been received by the noble lord in 1910, which had
moi been laid on the table OF the house The noble
lord had laid report on the table IN December,
1910, bat subsequently 10 that another report had
been received, which had not been laid the table.
The noble lord had correctly stated that the com
mission had returned, and they had made report
pursuance OF instructions gwen them, which
port he (Sir r. PeeD had seen within the last few
days. There was 10 be appendix 10 that report
and II was also necessary 10 have plans to be refer
red 10 IN the report drawn up. and as as these
plans and appendix Were completed, the report would
be laid on the table.
RIGHT OF SEARcH.-The incidental allusion TO
the right of search in the French chamber of Peers
on Tuesday, which noticed yesterday, led in the
continuation OF the debate, 10 a formal declaration
from Nj. Guzot, OF his intentions regarding the rat-
England, NJ. Mole rose to deprecate the treaty for
extending the right OF search, and affirmed that du
rng the period he held office the applications Of
England for the extension OF the privilege had been
constantly rejected. He also condemned the orig
nal treaty, which he SAID was a concession granted
under peculiar circumstances, and was adverse TO
the Interests ct France. II was this speech which
calledup VI. Gulzot; who showed. by the produc-
tlou OF diplomatic correspondence which we have
inserted IN anolh Their column, that M. Mole himself
was party To the concession of the right OF search
he now condemned NJ Gulzot then declared that
France was morally bound to ratify the treaty. but
he said that after the expression OF opinion on the
subject in the Chambers, II would be contrary TO his
duty in the present state of things and in the actual
disposition of the public mind 10 advise lis ratca-
ten. II had been rumoured that the ratification
would take place when Chambers were dissolved,
but tins the minister distinctly dsavowed, and said
that what he would moi DO when the Chambers
sitting he would equally refuse 10 do at the end OF
the session. Some OF the Paris journals comment
this speech in tone OF triumph, as being
we're blow TO England
In the Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday, there
animated discussion on the budget, in which
the conduct OF the government to the press came on
the tayis. On "Wednesday the discussion was
sumed, when the address of the Archbishop OF Pa
ris to the King was made topic OF animadverson.
The items of the budget were still under considea
ion - london Globe. bidy20
Her Mnjesty's Drawing-ROom.
The Queen he'd a drawing room, in celebration
OF her Majesty birth day. May 10TH in st. James's
Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended
by the Royal SUITE arrived from Buckingham Pa
lace, aud Were received by the Lord Steward the
Lord Chamberlain, the Master OF the Horse and the
Groom OF The Stole to Prince Albert.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Archbi-
don, Winchester, Durham, Lincoln, Bangor, Nor
witch, Ely, Ripon, Worcester, ST David's, Glouces-
Ter, and l3rlstOl, Onester, Rochester. and Derry,
were introduced TO an audience of her Majesty in
the royal closet, when the Archbishop of Caner
bury delivered an address OF congratulation to the
Queen. Ills Grace aud their Lordships having paid
their respects, retired from the Royal presence.
The Duchess OF Gloucester the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Cambridge, Prince George and the Princess
Augusta of Cambridge, came in state. Their royal
hignnesses were received with the usual honors by
the Queens guard and the band on duty in the Co
Tor Court The Duke of Sussex splendid
newunilom, as Governor of the Round Tower in
Windsor Castle The Duke, Bernard and the
Duchess of SAKE Weimar, and the Prince Edward
OF SAKE WeImar, were also present
The Lord Chancellor came in state, attended by
ms purse bearer secretaries, and mace bearer. The
and the Vce-C Chancellor Wigram also wore then
srate robes. The three chief Judges of the common
law courts their collars for the first time at the
The Right Hon the Speaker came in state, at
tended by the Sergeant Arms, and Mr.. LEROY
ms secretary.
The company began 10 arrive soon after one
o'clock, andbefore half past two O'clock, Queen
Anne's room, the Presence Chamber. and the
Grand Chamber were filled. and the company ex
tended hall waydown the grand staircase. The az
tendance oil the entree company was also very nu
merous trru ss-'.-
The dresses OF the ladies' were many OF them re
markable Tor elegance and magni6cence. TIL,
members OF the diplomatic Ministerial and house
hold corps all appeared in their respective iu dress
costumes; and the member OF the orders at knight
hood wore their different ens,gns, in a great man,
instances brilliantly set IN diamonds and precious
stones.
a guard OF honor OF the Life Guards, in their new
helmets, were on duty in the large court. with h,
band OF the regiment.
Her Majesty gave audience to the Lord Chamber
lsln. Afterwards her Majesty and Prince Albert
accompanied by the Duchess OF Kent, the Duches
OF Gloucester the Duke Of Sussex, the Duke an,
Duchess of Cambridge. Prince George and the Prn
cess Augusta OF Cambridge, and their Serene High
nesses the Duke and Duchess. and Prince Edwar,
OF SAKE Wenar, entered the throne room.
The Duchess of Bucclesgh, Mistress OF the Robes
Lady Portman, Lady IN Waiting, and the othc
Ladies OF the Bedchamber the Hon. Miss Liddel
and the Hon. Miss Paget Maids OF Honor in Wait
ing and the other Maids Of Honor and also tn
women OF the Bedchanber the Marquis of Or
I..rlI ~ L..