... (From the Illustrated London Ne-ps.)- The mortal remains of the late Right Hon. John Wilson Croker were consigned to their last resting place, at Moulsoy Church, Surrey, on Monday. The funeral was of a private character. f Lieut-teneral Pennefetleer, in command of the. forces at Malta, has assumed the administration of the civil Government in the temporary absence of the Governor. The monument ...

... AceQ isnA Xr- .IA ?? n lA .. The annexed extract from the provincial journals received are important at this period:-- Libmniciz.-The crops are being fast gathered in throughout the country, and everywhere we find that the yield is most abuidant, and beyond that of late years. The wheat crop is abundant; but the oats are short in the straw. Reaping is general throughout the south of Ireland, ...

... [COMSiUNXCATED SiX A YACHTING FiRIEND.] reflE At this season, when so many enjoy boating at the oast evel some few reminiscencess of anl excursion to the Western Islands this of Scotland may interest your readers generally, and perhaps beau benefit such of them- as contemplate sailing for the first mor time beyond the isthmus of Kintyre and exeninotei, d ventures to the waters 'of the Hebrides ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-hMoNDAY, AUGUST 24. Their Lordships rnct at five O'clodck.ntetbl h pno The 1,OUD CH1ANCELLOR laid upo h al h opiniofn of tha law otffcars of the Crown in relation to the legalit f the opism trade wit China. se h oenett The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH ase h Gvrmn wrhathar they had received any further telegraphic intelligence fii from India? Lord PAN11URE said nothingbhad beenureceived ...

... MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. _ ?? It has been announced in the Senvday Times, as will be seen from the telegraphic despatch elsewhere, that ive Government have nearly completed arrangements for the the despatch of troops to India by the Red Sea. The hat Viceroy of Egypt having granted permission to this nd effect, tlih Government, we are told, propose to send For, three battalions of infantry, ...

... TilE ELEVATION OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL. 1- - 11 IS - nail Ioe (From the Daily News.) of After many ineffectual attempts to drive Lord J. Russell from sc, the position he has so hong occupied in the House of Commons, sit the Times would fait, as acting in the capacity of anconsiderate ml friend, try to persuade hint that for his own sake it would be ciE well if be would ask Lord Palmerston for ...

... t 0 s FRANCE.sb r (From the Globe's Correspondence.) A I. Paris, Tuesday Evening. w d A telegraphic despatch has been received here from Constan- la tinople announcing that the elections of Moldavia have been 1i t annulled, and that the fresh elections will take place in a fort- 5( night, immediately after the revision of the electoral lists. ac e T he Pays, which daily publishes the most ...

... mL ?? :- 1u t-ofe o- ?? mn ?? third The following is the report by the directors to the thirty ninth half-yearly general meeting of shareholders, to be held on Tuesday the Ist day of Ssptamber, 1857 In laying before the proprietors-the balsie-heets for {be half-year ending on 31st July, 1857 the directors are able to point out a fair increase in the traffi over the correeponding period of 1856 ...

... EN G1 AN D. Mr. Charles Dickens is at present on a tour to the A Lakes, and has taken tp hsis quarters at the Derwenlt- bit water Hotel, Portinscale.-£'uamberland Pacquet.o 0 The Royal Surrey Gardens.-Notwithlstanding the Li popularity vf Mr. Spurgeon, and the attractive enter- ol tainmelits which have been provided, the Royal Sur- c, rey Gardens Company are in difficulties, and a peti- of ...

... THE WEATNER AND CROPS. e The Yorbshireman says:- The very brilliant weather we e have had during the last week has considerably advanced har- e vest operations. The farmers il this neighbourhood have been. e busy the whole week reaping and leading corn, and have pro- t gressed so favourably that they will have completed their work by the middle or end of next week. We are sorry to say that e ...

... (Fro.m the Times.) We had greatly reduced our military and naval establish- i ments at the conclusion of the Russian war, when suddenly 3 this Indian mutiny came upon us like a thunder-clap. The a natural consequence has been that, in order to forward to In- - dia the necessary reinforcements, we have been compelled to denude these islands-the seat of empire-of troops, and even if tvithdraw ...

... ?? - , JtJDGE LY.NC.I IN KANSAS. . - ~~ ~ ?? I 0 . ?? MSr. Andrew Stelvart, oditoa of the Steubenville (Ohio) Union, who has lately been travelling through Kansas territory, ar- t rived at this place ol Monday evening, having left Leaven- worth city on Saturday right, the 1st inst., and favoured us a with particulars of a fearful tragedy enacted on Friday night I and Saturday morning in that ...