... THE CORT. I on Mondey, the Countess de Neuaily, the Princess a. joinville. and the Duke de Nemnours, visited the Queen at.Buckinglham-place. Ini the morning the Prince Consort presided at ameeting of the governors f theWellipnton-ollege. In the evening, her MI- jesty arid the Prince Consort went to the Princess's e Tuesb~day, ber Majesty and the Prince Consort r~ed the performance at the ...

... THE AMORNING CHRONICLE. d LONDNN: df SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1858. On their Lordships assemibling at five o'clock, Petitions were presented by Lord Sondes against the abolition of church-rates without equivalent s vompensation to the church ; by the Duke of Marl- borough, the Duke of Montrose, and the Bishop of Oxford, against the Jen Bill; and by the same prelate against the Divorce Bill. ...

... . A Yesterday afternoon the eleventh annual general meeting of the proprietors of the above railway was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., chairman of the board of directors, presiding. The report has alre;dy been published. The fol- lowing was the statement of the revenue account for the half-year ending the .31st mf December last - Dr.-To locomotive power, £12,5 lOs.; to ...

... ,he I NWM1ARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. 'E.-issn Efp RFcs CONCLUDED.-Handicap Sweepstakes of ten 2| o ' 2 5 ft if declared. T. Y.C ; In Lord Clif den's Indulgence, 9 ?? 7.t ?? ?? (Brx-a) 1 reo Duke of Bedford's Killigrew, 3 yrs, 7st ?? (J. Roger., Z ten Lord Glaseow's Brother to Bird-on-the.Wing, 5 yrs, at- 8st 101b ?? .: , . ?? (Alderoft) 3 11t, Mr. Goodwin's Lady Nelson, 3 yrs, Gst l3lb ?? ...

... [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COPENHAGEN, MARC01 28. In Sweden a remarkiable movement is going on in a double direction. On the one band efforts are making to concentrate public attention to the neces- sity of religious freedni, so that this great right may at length be acknowledged by Parliamentary enactment. On the other, the nation has been convinced, by the results of the last Diet, that ...

... Yesterday there was recorded the particulars of a de- structive conflagration t a b ok o in Union-street, Oxford-street, a densely populated neighbourhood, but fortunately no loss of life took place, leave alone such a painful catastrophe as that which attended the late fire in Blcomsbury ; but from certain disclosures that caune to light in the course of yesterday, while investigating the ...

... TIHE DEBT OF INDIA. ?? ?? Some Parliamentary tapers on the debt of India, snored for by Mr. Crawford, have been published, wlhich show the total liabilities of the territoriall GtOernmlenlt up to the begin'sing of the present year. All the variouls notices issued by the authoritics dstring the last twenty-four years in Connection with the opening of newI, loans or thle re1demp- tion or ...

... ObW enwSA new power ris tl1y,and glmbst Invisibly, growi~ng U~ i themids ofus, which, If not' destroyed ere It has . arrived at it5inatiu ill convert our Magna Chatta, our 'Bil O.:Bght, or ?? Corpus, our Trial by Jury,,aiid. alltheoter auneddefences of our pereoinanad political. fr~do', ito eremutY p~archmnents, melalncholy chimeras, or hlples' fnissns. he power txi, whuch 'we refer is. ...

... THE LOSS OF THE AVA. A telegram has been received by the Paninisear and Oviental Steam Navigation Company, reportiug that, when the Candia paeeed Ceylonl, nearly the whaole of' the spociS and mails had been recovered from the wreck of te Ave. NAPLES. Wa have recedved the following telegram from Naples- Sdlerno, Thursday, Aprl8 A royal decree, cf this dayS dat, allows Paz to re turn to ...

... THE GOVERNDENT OF INDIA-THE I lIVAL NEASURES. .1- I - ---e .- - We return to the consideratisn of the rival Bills for the governmenlt'of India. Bjoth are bad: but Lord ralmerston's is certainly 'the' more objectionable of the two. It has al the dec3ts' of the Derby-Disraeli Bill without any of its 'recemnendations. Lord Pal- ?? measure is unjust and insulting to the toil- ing and wealth ...

... NAVAL A2;D iMIITARY INTELLIEGNCE. Tn - -r - . -;l eas.: .- ?? nL . _ E . . I 'u acuruanice wita garcison orders tUlzatham) issued to that effect, the whole oi the troops belonging to the 1st battalion were drawn up inside the Spur Battery shortly after daylight on Wednesday, for the purpese ef witness- ing the infliction of corporal punishment on Private John Jonesa, 32nd Regiment, who was ...

... SIR COLIN CAMPBELL BEFORE LUCONNOW. The following is the substance of the telegraphic accounts which have been received this week. The British army before Lucknow consisted on the 8th of March of 50,000 bayonets and 10,000 sabres, with 160 guns. Sir Colin Campbell having received the whole of the convoy and siege trains from Agra on the 23rd of February, and subsequently learnt that Stewarts, ...