... COURT CICBULAR, !, , - 1 _ Her Majesty the Queen held a Court ! eiteriay afteinon -at Buckinghani'Palace. Earl Cowiy, ?? lied in audience of he.' Majeety upon his return ou leave from Paris, His lordship was pre- sented by the Earl of bUhincsbury, ,te Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreigz Affair3. Sir G. Hamilton Seymliour, ?? had an aulience of, the Queen upon his retuisi 'frdni ...

... THE PAPE R DUTIES. DEPUTATION TOt LORD DERBY YESTER- DAY, AND MEMORIALS TO GOVERN- MENT. Yesterday a deputation from the Association for Pro- mioting the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge waited on Lord Derby at Downing-street, for the purpose of drawing his attention to the hardships and anomalies arising from the paper duty, and from the security system. The deputation was introduced by Mr. ...

... TilE LONDON GAZETTE of FRIDAY, .APRIL 2. COMMISSIONS. By the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. North Somerset Regimicent of Yeomanry Cavalry : Vi fis fi el Melliar Foster-Molliar, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Smlit l, promoted. C By the Lord-Licutenant of the County of Kent.-East pm Kent Regiment of Militia Hamilton Campbell Gill, Gent., late West, Essex Militia, to be Ensign, vice ...

... The royal mail steamer Arabia, arrived at Liver- pool on Monday, brought advices from New York to the 31st ult., with 3,000 dollars in specie on freight, and ninety-three passengers. On the 0th inst., in lat. 50 N., long. 16 W., the Arabia signalled the ship Britannia, standing to the northward; and on the 11th, at 3.40 a.m., passed the Canada, from Liverpool for Boston. The steam ship Persia, ...

... LONDON: TUFSDAY, APRIL 13, 1858. In the HousE of Loitis yesterday, On1 the LORD CHANCELLOR taking his seat, and after the Duke of MARLBOROUGH had presented a petition against the bill for permitting marriage with a deceased wife's sister, tt The Earl of MALMESBURY gave notice of his in- tention to produce papers and make a statement on Thursday on the subject of passports. The Earl of DEmIm, ...

... I i 'VICEREGAL COURT. His Excellency the Earl of Eglinton gave his first ball for tire season oal Wednesday everring, which was nullmeroully attended. THE MAGISTRACY. The Lord Chancellor; onl the recommendation of the Right Hon. Jo]mn Wynne, AM.P., has been pleased to :appoint Mr. William A. Woods, anti Dr. Wood, to the commission of the peace for tile bo- rough. of Sligo, ill the room of Mr. ...

... 31ILIT.41ZY BANQUET TO 'MAR$IR.AL TILE I I 1. 1 UC D)E M fAL[A iO I'm The ineisbags of the United Sorvice Club gave a miagnifi- cent bancquet on Thursday evening to his Excellency the Marshal I elissibr, the Due de Malakofil at their Club-house i5l PRIll-1lflhl. Since the visit of Marslal Sotlilt to this country in 183S, whlen that veteran of the French arniy caine as Ambassador ...

... I. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-YESTURDAY. [Sittings in Banco, before Lord CaErs'zsnr, and Justice5 WlnlU'nAA, NLtLE, and CR3owPTvo.j THE QUEEN v. SIMON BERNARD. Mr. Edwin James, at the sitting of the Court, said: My lords, in the ease of the Queen v. Simon Bernard, I am in structed to move your lordships for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the prisoner, Simon Bernard, for the purpose of being ...

... MR. MURR'AY AGAIN. _- Charles Murray and Jaines Ilolley wore yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor, at the Manision-house, under the following circuoistanceg n - Murray, who has been on two previous occasions in cus- tody, and conimitted to prison front this court for drunken- ness and mssault, is the son of a baronet. He was briought to the larnsion-house from the polico-station in which ...

... i HEARTLESS OONDUCP-A GA YDECIVER. Thomas.Owen Davis, a saddler, residing at 5A, Haiker- street, Chelsea, appeared before Mr. Corrie yesterday, at ithe Clerkenwell Police-court, in answer to assunmons taken out against him by Miss Ann Davis, a young woman re- siding at 31, Devonshire street, St. George's, Bloomsbury, to show cause why he should not contribute to the support of an illegitimate ...

... To TTre EDITOR OF TiUE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-A, singular proposition has been made in aletter which recently appeared in one of your contemporaries, in which the writer says: I am uncharitable enough to suspect that Africans arc required more for the advantage of tyrannical overseers than for the good of the colonies isI general, of sending the 40,000 negroes and mixed coloured races in ...

... NORifOrz's DESTR UC 'TION OF PROPER TY BY FIE: I 6 13 Yesterday (Suiday) morning, about lialf-past two o'clock, the inhabitants of Titchifield-street, s1lortiiner~street, and 69 Wells-street, Oxford-street, were aroused from -their shllm- old& hers and terribly alarmed in' consequencee of a moat exten- Wdsive fire-the largest that has occurred for someo years &C in the saine locality-breaking ...