The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-30
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1851.

Tue Mistress q the Robes the Lord Seward the Lord
Chamberlain, the Groom OF the Stole Prince Albert and
he Vice Chamberlain, stood behind the Queen and The
Prince.
choEaIe WAS perfc-med--"Iu ufe's gay mOrn"-oom-
pos.d b, his royal hiehDess prpce Albert
The Msrapis OF Bresdalbane Lord Chamberlain, accom-
psoed by the Marquis Of Abecorn Gro Of the soe to
Prince Albert COZ quoted he infant Princess into the cha
pc her ro 81 hshnees being carried by the head nurse
and at nd. by LADY Caroline harrington.
The infant princess robe Of honiton lace over
The Archbshop Of Canterbury proceeded with the baps
NAL service and when bis Grace to her Royal
Hgbnses Lady CaoDe harrington presented the Princess
font and Roy a Hghness the Duchess Of Kent
PANIED Der Beatrice Nay Victoria Feodore.
The Pr Beatrice recouducted from the chapel
and chorus, Hs leujah Beethoven Mount Of Ohves),
performed.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury having pronounced the
blessing the soemnity concluded at Is minutes past
quilted the chapel followed by the Queen and the Arch
Duke kaximsn, with the osher royal personages attend
ed BY the great officers Of the household.
The march from "Judas Maccsbaus" (Haudel), was
play n The royal rsrt passed from the chapel
The Queen, the Prince, the Archduke Macmillan, the
Duchess OF Kent and the other royal personages were
conducted nom the chapel 70 the throne room.
The v,svs we're ushered 70 the picture gallery and
About O'Clock her Majesty and the whole OF the
company uttered the ball and concert room where COLA
ton served.
Queens household. gave the following toass, viz -:
Her Royal Hghness the Princess Beatrice.
Bis Imperial Highness the Archdnke MACMILLAN, OF
Austria
as Roy Hghnees, Prince Frederick william, Of Prussia.
Tho Queen and the Prince.
'sbls opposite her MAjesty's seat
HUsls0n's Bay Parliamentary Committee.
The Committee met on 18th Of June-kr. Laboachere In
Mr. Blanchard was the nrst witness examined. He stated
that he was the first Governor Of vancouy ers sAnd and
len II in ls49 he was appointed by the Crown, and had
10th very good; the island well covered with dDe
timber there were about thirty European settlers not
principally BY fishing; there was great abundance Of
nsh the value OF the coal mines was greatly exaggerated
be attributes the limited number OF toe settlers to the
restrictions land, 81 being considered high
price; he believed some small portions Of the
island had been surveyed; he received no sala
Of land by the governor Of the company, wbi h
he dio not ge, he two years In the island, and
bis expenses were e., 100 year. Lsughter) There
nost impossible to know when the company's vessels
would sail Tbeve much dscontent amongst the
to them had DO, been kept The colony hardly .
colony 81 al-merely fur depot The Indians were
s,ndy ,resied by the com ANY he administered the IA
ed constable he one in aughter) The Indians
ofered no obsvuciion 10 settlement II the white man
occupied the land be thought the Indian ud disappear
but never'heesr the Indian might be rendered auxh
airy 10 colonization
| Col Caldwell was the next witness He eaid he wa
Governor Of Asinbone for His duties
Of judicial and legislative character. Tue settlement,
very primitive rtate The great obstacle to the
colonization OF the country the want OF roads,
and the consequent difficulty OF He had council
and recorder. There q legislative body composed
Of two bishops Zone Roman Cathoc) and the most
pectable Inhabitants The members app Jined by
the company The people complained that all the deci
ons OF Mr. Thorn, the recorder In favor OF the
pany, and that he partial Judge. He (witnes)
Judge, and Mr. rhom was, II were his clerk. They
had no avyers, and the court could hardly be called
court but thsy did the best they could he present
- Governor lie did not charge jures at trials; but he
goa the clerk 10 read the evidence In order TO refresh
their memories The people felt little interest in the
H. In iss9 there very violent feeling against the
COMPANY. number OF pensioners whom he took out
with him we're very much dissatisfied with the arrange
nent made FOR them. There not q sufficiency Of
land for Them, and money Was given 10 them In lieu OF
Some OF them went 70 Canada; oshep home, and
ouly fev remained In the Territory. II the object
q be COMPANY 10 ooooxe Il al n they could avoid It.
Spme a The Indians had farms. He thought very
desirable hat settlements should DO formed. The chief
sssor bad discouraged msionary enterprise he thought
NE illicit uafhc In furs IVES on the incrcase.
Dr. King rs then examined. He said he hsd visited
The Territory ~ ycau ago Portions OF well
sdapaed for settlement and colonization boh regarded
climate IN soil He thought the southern tribes OF Indians
whea be arrived IN the country there not . single
medical there Some Of he oolonsh requested that
he would pveveu he company n driving them Oh their
arms hey sad they bad orders quit, and - 70
cultivate the land culuvatoo had proved quito sue
cessfuL
me en- animation Of the witness having been concluded,
The con mtise Adjourned.