... EMBARKATION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES FOR ENGLAND. LONDONDERRY, OCT. 30. The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer North Briton, Captain Borland, which left Quebec on the 20th inst., has arrived. The steam-ships Nova Scotian and United Kingdom had arrived out. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived at Boston on the evening of the 17th inst. Much enthusiasm was displayed, and everything passed ...

... DEATH OF THE EARL OF DUN- DONALD. We deeply regret to learn of the death, at 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning, at his residence. at Kensington, of the Earl of Dundonald. The deceased nobleman was in his 85 Ji year. ...

... G. STOKES. Snow-hill, City, provision dealer. W. W. BAKER, and H. SEN J ALL, Old Bailey, City, mannfac. turlng stationers, C. G. BAIL, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, coal merchant. F, RANDALL, Whitechapel-road, coach builder, W. POWELL, Newport, Monmouthshire, linen draper. G. 1\i, P. DASIEL, Camelford, Cornwall, ironmonger. W. LKE and H. SMITH, Batley Yorkshire, woollen cloth manu- facturers ...

... MEETINO BETWEEN KINO VICTOR EM- MANUEL AND GENERAL GARIBALDI. The Debats contains a Jetter from its correspondent at the head- quarters of King Victor Emmanuel, giving the following account oftho meeting between his Majesty and General Garibaldi;- Garibaldi arrived at an aubarge between Teano and Speranzano and stopped there during the night of the 25th. He ordered his column to advance, and ...

... The following strange story appears in an American paper:—There is now no use in concealing the fact that Albert W. Hicks, who was ostensibly executed for piracy on Bedloe's Island, on the 12th of last July, is still living, though in a dangerous state, but likely to recover the full use of his faculties and limbs. The sight of his left eye is gone, and his left leg continues paralysed: but, ...

... AN address from the Roman catholics of Savoy] has been presented to the Pope. It is signed by tha Archbishop of Chambery, the bishops of Tarentaize and of Maurienhe, the vicars capitular of the bishopric of Annecy, the see being vacant, the Marquis Costa de Beauregard, Count Rene de Menthon, the Marquis de la Chambre, and by the principal landed proprietors in the province. In it we read We ...

... By this mail we receive full accounts of the capture of the Taku Forts, already announced by telegraph. Lord Elgin and Baron Gros were at Tien-tsin according to the latest intelligence, and were shortly to start for Pekin, where the Chinese Government had promised to receive them honourably. Lord Elgin would be escorted, it was believed, by the cavalrj brigade, consisting of 300 men of the ...

... The number of Bourbon troops who entered the PapT.1 States was only 16,000. A convention has been signed, according to which vill be sent back to their own country. ...

... STfie (Eonxt, &c., a Vienna letter of the 16th we read:—T! eir Majesties will leave this city to-morrow morning, and ic is probable that the Emperor will accompany the Empress all the way to Antwerp. The Victoria and Albert, which is a larger and more comfortable vessel than the Osborne, has been placed at the disposal of Her Majesty by the Queen, who is said to have expressed and shown very ...

... Mayer v. Barnes was an action in the London Court of Exchequer, to recover damages for an assault, to which the defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Garth were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeant Parry for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff, who is 40 years of age, acted in the capacity of housekeeper to the defendant, a farmer, aged 75, residing at Lutton, ...

... BANKRUPTS.—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16.. T. W. BLOFIELD, Leather-lane, Holborn, and Lessness heath, Kent, builder. G. and R. WITT, Bermondsev-square, Bermondsey, licensed victuallers. T. J. FENTON, Lime-street, City, and St. Mary-le-Strand-place, Old Kent-road, wine merchant. J. B. WILSON, John-street, Peirton-place, Pentonvillc, draper. E. SKEVINGTON and J. J. CLUTTEHEUCK, liussell-street, Ber* ...

... The question raised some time back as to the responsi- bility of bankers in paying cheeks drawn to order on the signature of a person pretending to hold a procuration is likely to remain without a definitive settlement. The facts which induced public attention to the matter were as follow:—An action was brought against the Bank of England to recover the amount of a check drawn payable to order ...