The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 1

Price: Stamped, 1. 19a. per Half-year. I Ptillilica Dally. iATUBDAY, IBOygjBaeigB IS, "TVpEW TftBKfflTEBi "BLACK DIAMOND -tl LINK OF PACKETS FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW XSSwiEji6 of the 18th NoTember, the first-class American packet 9ttKNtfatt WTLLMOrS POETS of the 19th in various rich Ptocadllly.

THE HABPY SUNDAY BOOK, OF PAINTED PICTURES. 3s. J. T. CORNISH.

Plocadflly. PIIHE BAIRNSLA FOAK.S' ANNUAL an' POfJMOOTtni.VTPIWArL rnrlSS7. will bB Tin hHhilnn Norember 17. mntatf vr AnoeMann, Leeds; and sold by all booksellers. Lately published, price 4s OOKKEEPING, by Single and Doable Entry; 3d edition.

By A. G. Sold fay LOVE ft BARTON, Stationers, 70, Market-street, Manchester. SET of BliANKBOOKS, Ruled, for Young Bsld'cy LOVE ft BARTON, Stationers, 70, Market-street, Manchester. A LARGE REACKONER; Suitable for Warehouses, Offices, fto.

Sold by LOVE ft BARTON Stationers, 70, Market-street, Manchester. Upwards 03.000 copies sold monthly. Third edition, prloe 3d. post-free, id. Agent: Henri rood, Deangate.

OF HEALTH; containing JL" Directions, Prescriptions, and Remedies for complaints adapts Just out, MEMOIR of Dr. DALTON and HISTORY of the ATOMIC THEORY up to his Time. By Dr. R. ANGUS SMITH.

Betag the 13th Vol ofthe Memoirs ofShe JUterawand Philosophical Society of Manchester, 8vo. 7s. H. BallUere, Regent-street, London. Just published, price 10s.

6d. in one thick rolume. half bound. A MANUAL of DOMESTIC ECONOMY, vShVbS8 P8nuing from 100 to 1,000 a year. by 'London: G.

Routledge and Go. Manchester: T. DINHAM ft CO. 7, Corporation-street, and all booksellers. Now ready, in two Tolumes, post 8ro.

bound in cloth, price 15s. THE GROUNDS and OBJECTS of REM- JL GIOUS KNOWLEDGE a Series of Letters addressed to a Young Man in a State of Indecision. By JOHN BEARD, D.D. London: Whitfield, 178, Strand; Manchester: JOHNSON and BOOKS AND THEIR PRICES. CORNISH'S CATALOGUE of Popular Modern BOOKS, including tha best editions of the best authors richly-bound Books forpresents; coloured and indistructible Books for children: School Books and Medical Books; Bibles, Prayer Books, and Church Services; and also a scale i cnarges ior oooanmamg, gratis.

and T. Cornish, 33, Piccadilly. THE Most Brilliant VARIATIONS on the RATCATCHER'S DAUGHTER the charming morceaux "Snow Flakes, and Sparkling Spray;" and the celebrated Fantasias upon Happy Land." and Robin Adair," for the Piano Forte. By THOMAS OHANTREY. May be had at HIME ft ADDISON'S, ob.

aiui square, mwmnuinn. Dedicated, by permission, to the Bishop of Chester. Just published, ill 1UVIKBD OTU. UnCO S. ClOtn XNSP1RATION a REALITY: or, a Vindiea JL tion of the Plenary Inspiration and Infalli Plenary Inspiration and Infallible Authority of scnpiure.

in repiy to a dook lately pumisned by the xter. j. naught, entitled "The Doctrine of Inspiration." By the Rer. I AH B. LOWE, B.A.

Incumbent of St. Jude's, Liverpool; London7 Longman, Brown, Green, Langmana, and Roberts. Just published. SELF-CONTROL its Advantages and Effects in Prolonging the Duration of Human Life. A Treatise, with man anu jHBiwin ox nil advice.

By post for four Abel Heywood's, Oldham-street, Manchester Olegg's, 43, Yorkshire- wwi, imnitiii ana rsury. Now ready, in 3 vols. 21a. bound. A RT AND NATURE AT HOME AND ABROAD.

By G. W. THORNBURY, Esq. The best book Mr. Thombury has written P.rnminrr "Mr.

Thornbury's volumes are livalv. rtir-hAri'ul -nrl yarinnn Also now ready, in 3 Tola. Mrs. GORE'S New Novel. A LIFE'S LESSONS.

EDGAR BARDON. By W. KNIGHTON. M.A. 3 vols.

ROSA GREY. By the AnthRr of Annin nvuart. fto. 3 vnln. reaay.

London: Hurst ana Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. OH DEAREST, CEASE REPINING Ballad (as sung by Mrs. E. F. Inman at her concert, and re-demanded with acclamations).

Composed by W. T. Wrinhton thatmetrv by C. P. RusselL Esq.

2s. "Mr. Wrfghton, who has won tke suffrages of uie umuun vj ma -j-ostman is equauy.a lavounte in tne drawing-room. Witness his Smiles and and these beautiful songs." QUADRILLES. The Gipsy Quadrilles," by Stephen Glover, illustrated, 3s.

The Postman's Knock Quadrilles," illustrated 3s. Duets, 4s. each. "Since tho first appearance of the renowned 'Lancer's' Quadrilles, no set has ever acquired so lasting a popularity as Stephen Glover's 'Gipsy' Quadrilles. The 'Postman's Knock' Quadrilles are rapidly attaining an equal popularity." London Robert Cocks and Co.

"Read ye that run the awful truth, With which I charge my page A worm is in the bud of youth. And at the root of age." Cowkr. Just published, with numerous engravings, new edition, price Is. free by post for 13 stamps, "TERVOUS DEBILITY-, its Causes, Symptoms, -Uv and Cure. An Essay on Spermatorrhoea, and oh premature exhaustion of the system, showing the causes which commonly lead to its occurrence, the symptoms which indicate its presence, and the means to be adopted for its cure.

By a Physician. This work, emanating from a qualified member of the medical profession ot many years' experience, is addressed to those persons who suffer from the various disorders acquired tn early life. Also, by the same author, price Is. free by post for 13 stamps, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: or How to Ensure Moral and Physical Happiness, with rules for the pr serration of health and strength, and precautionary hints for the guidance of the weak, the nervous, the sedentary, and the delicate. Sherwood and Co.

23, Paternoster Row; Hanoay. 63. Oxford-street, London. Manchester: WBSTMACOTT, chemist, Markstrstreet. Liverpool: Newton, bookseller.

Church-street. CURTIS ON MANHOOD SHILLING EDITION. A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES. Just published, the TTtb. thousand, with numerous plates, In a sealed envelope, price la.

or sent, postpaid, by the author-, for 14 stamps. TVT AMHOOD The.CAUSE and CURE of PRE-JJfJL MATURE DECLINE, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and -rigour; being medloal review of the various forms and modern treatment of nervous debility, loss of mental and physical capacity, resulting from the effects of climate, or infection, te which are added, curious and interesting cases, with the author's recipe of a preventive lotion. By L. CURTIS, surgeon, 16, Albe-marle-street, Piccadilly, London. bstvuwb or Tax -work.

"Ourtts onr Manhood. It is the duty of all men to study the laws of their body.no lees than those of their mind. la the pages of this work will be found golden rules for regulating the one and preserving the other." Mark Lane Express, March 31. 1866. "We feel no hesitation In saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or a clergyman, Sun, eTening paper.

Sold, in sealed envelopes, by the Author; also by Piper and Go. 23, Paternoster Row, London; ABEL HEYWOOD. Oldham-street, JOHN HEYWOOD. 170. Deansgate, Manchester; Howell, 6, Church-sbreet, Liverpool and by all booksellers and nfcmmiyfe in the United Kingdom.

Just published, with the names and full addresses of 200 deaf persens restored to perfect hearing. Startling facts. TVEAFNESS AND SINGING NOISES IN I THE EARS. Extraordinary Discovery, which enables any extremely deaf person to hear usual toned conversation in two minutes after its application, without the use of any instrument, ear-trumpet, or operation. Just published, price 7d.

by post free on receipt of a letter enclosing seven postage stamps. This mode of self-cure is a perfect stop to quackery, and an exposition of the fraudulent pretended discoveries of impottors of the present day. Deaf persons can permanently restore their own hearing, relieving the sufferer from all distressing noises in the head, momentarily. This book baa cured thousands living in every quarter of the globe, without absence from home or the slightest deviation from their usual-arocations. It is published by the surgeon to the Suffolk Place Institution for the Cure of Deafness, FRANCIS ROBERT HOGHTON, 9, Suffolk Place, Haymarket, London.

Member of the London Royal College of Surgeons, May 2, 1845, and Licentiate of the Apothecaries Company, April 30, 1846. This book is published for the benefit of the deaf and not for emolument. Hospital and private testimonials and certificates from the most eminent physicians and surgeons in England, in whose presence deaf persons havo been enabled, by F. R. Hoghton's new dlsoovery, to hear with delightful ease, and many hundreds of private patients cured can be seen and referred to.

Hours ef consultation for private patients eleven till four daily. Letters to be directed as above. CHEAP BOOKS. The public are respectfully informed, that every book advertised in what are called Cheap Lists," may be had of GEORGE SIMMS, 16, St. Ann's Square.

Man chester, at those advertised prices. P.B. All books sola by weaiioguaranieeaperiect.ana tne latest and Den editions. NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS. All the beBt NEW WORKS may be bad in succession from MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY, by every Subscriber of One Guinea per annum.

The preference is given to werkaiof History, Biography, Religion, Philosophy, and TraveL The best Works of Fiction are also freely added. Book Societies and Literary Institutions supplied' on liberal terms. Prospectuses may be obtained on application. C. E.

Mudle, 76, nil sal at I lint Manchester; and 510. New BOMBAY. WithquickdeBpatch.for BOMBAY, the A 1 Ship LANGTALE, Captain J. BROWNE; 900 tons per register; built at Workington, in 1854, and a desirable conveyance for fine goods: loading in Prince's Dock. For freight, apply to RATHBONE BROTHERS ft CO.

Liverpooi. "XTEW ORLEANS. For NEW ORLEANS, J3I sailing 27th November, the A 1 Bark RUBIN, Captain RICE, has accommodation for a few flret cabin passengers, at moderate rates. Apply to D'. P.

MICHELL, 27, Waterloo Road, Liverpool. N.B. Takes no passengers in steerage. -TEW YORK." WASHINGTON "LINE OF J3I PACKETS. LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK.

Packet of the 29th November. The splendid New York-built new Ship OCEAN MONARCH, PITKIN PAGE, Commander. Goods received until midnight of Friday, the 28th November. To load in Wellington Dock. Apply tctRATHBONE, BROTHERS, ft CO.

Liverpool. HILADELPHIA. "BLACK DIAMOND' LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, sailing from Liver pool on the 1st; and from Philadelphia on the 15th, of each month. NONPAREIL FAULK 1,500 tons. 1.

PHILADELPHIA POOLE 1,200 tons. 1. WESTERN OCEAN TAYLOR ....1,200 Feb. 1. STALWART.

LUCAS 1,200 ton March 1. The ships of this line are built of the very best materials, have superior accommodation for passengers, and are commanded by men of experience and ability. These ships will take steam up the Delaware. Apply to RICHARDSON, SPENOE, ft CO. Com Exchange, Brunswick-street.

Liverpool. "VTEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA BY FIRST-CLASS PACKETS. TAPSCOTT'B LINE for NEW YORK, sailing weekly. COPE'S LINE for PHILADELPHIA, sailing on the 12th of each month.

And first-class ships to other American ports occasionally. For terms of passage, and other particulars, apply to W. TAPSCOTT and CO. Old Hall, Oldhall-street, and St. George's Buildings, Regent Road.

Liverpoel. Agents in New York, Tapscott and Co. 86, South-street. Money orders and passage certificates issued by the above, either in New York or LiTerpool. MELBOURNE.

"MERSEY" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. To sail 1st December, for MELBOURNE and GEELONG, forwarding passengers, at ship expense to Sydney. Adelaide, ftc. the splendid new Chpper-ship M'LEOD. JOHN GALBRA1TH.

Commander. A 1, at Lloyds, 1,365 tons register, now on her first voyage, and is expected to prove one of the fastest ships in the trade. Her accommodations for secon-. cabin passengers, being In the poop, are unequalled by any other ship in the trade, and the steerage is unusually well Tentilated andfitted with every convenience. For freight or passage apply to EDMUND THOMPSON, Drury Buildings, Water-street Liverpool or to JOHN u.

A Itl, li, pai ton-scrags, jmicanwr. A ST ALIA. "EAGLE LINE OF Jt3s PACKETS FOR AUSTRALIA Passage 14 and upwards. To the consignment of Bright. Brothers, and Co.

for MJSLBO PRIMS, forwsrdinTpassengcra to BxDNEY, HOBART TOWN, to SaU onthe 15th Nov. the renowned clipper Ship SHOOTING STAR, 2.000 tons, Captain GILLIES. This noble ship, heavily laden, made her last run out to Melbourne in 74 days, beating every other vessel. Her cabin and other accommodations are unrivalled for comfort and convenience Apply to GIBBS. BRIGHT ft CO.

Liverpool; or to JOHN M'CLURK. 2, Bond-street, Manchester. The Liverpool and Australian Navigation Company's Steam Clipper GREAT BRITAIN. 3.600 tons. 500 horses' power, will follow.

MELBOURNE "Passage Money 14 and upwards. THE "LIVERPOOL" LINK OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. For MELBOURNE direct (forwarding passengers to all other ports), to sail 30th November, the well-known A 1 clipper-Ship GIPSY BRIDE, 8,000 tons burthen; PAUL MURPHY, Commander. This favourite ship has made two very successful voyages to Australia. She has a full poop and house on deck for first and aeoorid cabin passengers, and is fitted up to ensure the greatest comfort and convenience for all nlssses of nssstiiiiiis For further particulars apply to the Owners, Messrs.

P. MAGES, J. LEVIN G8TON, and JAMBS M. WALTHE 46. CtbApehSreet, Liverpool or to OST, on Sunday night last, in the neighbour- MASTIFF DOG; answer! to the name of Bam: the finder will be handsomely rewarded.

Apply at Rook-street. OST, on Wednesday last, a Large Black and White SETTER DOG, answers to the name of Sancho. Who-erer will bring him to 21, Shakipere-street, Arkwick, will be handsomely rewarded. LOST, a Bough-haired Light Brown Hatred BULL and MASTIFF YARD DOG answers to the name of SfnSB 5WtojB the same to J. As J.

LONGSON'S Canal Mills, Stockport, will be rewarded and an nmnn rtotainlnir ice. wi 1856. Norember 14th, FOUND, in the neighbourhood of DentoD, a Large Valuable DOG. of the hound breed. The owner, by dwratrir6IBtonme to JUa STOLEN or STRAYED, a BLACK DOG, of Kins Charle hIim xitrh tr nr v-Xn wiU bring it to Mr.

JOHN WILDE. Dean Cottage, near will be handsomely rewarded; and any person known to it after this notice will be prosecuted. NE HUNDRED POUND BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES, 6T706 fr 6T70T. Anyone holding corresponding halTes of these notes may address Box 399, Post-office, Manchester. Any Person having the Correapond- invTriT.TEfinriTOw -DrtTTHTTfc -tfrvmr-fii Wn 19.

1855, Lirerpool Branch Bank ofEngland, and 31,633. Man-cheater Branch Bank of England, date 23d January, 1856, can hare rectified by applying at the printer's. the LUGGAGE left in June laBt, 1855, at 117, Marketatreet, Manchester, by JAMES GRAY, formerly of be not taken away, and all expenses paid, the property wUl in fourteen days from this date. NoTember 15, 1856. MR.

JAMES BROOKES, of Manchester, whose son resided in Prague, Austria, may hear some important of him by applying at the printer's. CAPITALISTS OR LANDOWNERS. AnT Person ha-tin? a larare WarehouHe. nr Vninir dinnowvl tn one, suitable for a Calico Commission Agent, within Are minutes' of the Exchange, may hear of a Party who would treat for such Address 28, at the printer's. WANTED, Arivone hi a SITE for a WAREHOUSE, haTuig a suitable site in a central situation, who be willing to erect a small Ahirmintr warehouse wA a moderata of interest, may apply to the Advertiser by addressing a few lines O.

Bjx 75. Post-office, with particulars. SHOULD Merchants, Tradesmen, Ministers of Religion, and other individuals who. necessarily or unneeresarilv. xtEers rxom uie jcosii-omce on sunaays, wrest tne aDDaui the Postman LA RUE'S New Pattern PLAYING CARDS for this season.

I. SIMMONS, fdlvernmith. 7. St. Square.

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, COOPER-STREET. The INFANT MAGNET is EXHIBITING This following days, at 11, 12. 1, 2, 3, and at 6. 7, 8, and 9 in the Reserved seats, la. back ditto, 6d.

gallery, 6d. OPEN DAILY, at the MANCHESTER MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, from 10 a.m. till 9 30 p.m. GRAND EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, ART MANUFACTURES, WORKING MACHINERY, Ac Admission: Mondays, Wednesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays.

6d Tuesdays and Fridays, la. Music is nerfnrmed n.t lntoi-vitln in t.hn an.m rl hv xouui.i, orgamsii or oi. jjuxe uneeuiam am. ay oruer, E. HUTCHINGS, Secretary.

ATANCHESTER MECHANICS' INSTITU J-T-l. TION. The Directora havn tn annnnnnn t.Vif. aTTTlSnRTP. ior uie vtuarier ana iauT, ending March 25, 1857, are NOW RECEIVED daily.

Gentlemen, 7s. 6d. Ladies, 4a. 6(L Additional information may be had upon application, personally, or by letter jsot. 11, 1000.

is. Jo. TCLl J-IN Ca, secretary, "1TANCHESTEE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, The Directors SDeciaUv reauest all neraons havincr CLAIMS the Iustitntion, to forward particulars of the same to the secretary immediately. isy oraer. Hi.

hull: til mud, Bee. IVTAtfCHESTEE PHOTOGEAPHIC of PICTURES NOW OPEN, the Mechanics' Institution, David-street. SAMUEL COTTAM, Hon. Sec. THUESDAY, SECOND ANNU 18th DECEMBER.

The ANNUAL SOIRE'E and BALL of tnn MAN CHESTER WAREHOUSEMEN and CLERKS' PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION, will be held in the Free-trade Hall, on Thursday the December, 1856; JAMES WATTS, Esq. Mayor, the President Association, in the chair. Double tickets, 7s. 6d. Single tickets, gentlemen, 5s.

Single tickets, ladies, 3s. Double tickets for admission the gallery, 2a. od. Full particulars in future announcements. Market-street.

J. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. PHILHARMONIC HALL, FOUNTAIN-STREET. NOW EXHIBITING DAILY.

Afternoon at and eTening at eight o'clock the Great Diorama of JERUSALEM AND THE HOLY LAND (From St. George's Gallery, London). Painted under the direction of Mr. W. Beverly, from drawings by W.

H. Bartlett, author of Walks about Jerusalem," Forty in the Desert," Ac. Admission Is. reserved seats, side seats, Gd. CITY OF MANCHESTER.

BACHELORS' BALL, in the New Free-trade Hall, on the evening of Wednesday, the 19th November, 1856. By virtue of the powers given in that by an act passed in the 7th and 8th years of her present majesty, intituled An act for the good government and police regulation ef city of Manchester," I do hereby order and direct, that in order to PREVENT OBSTRUCTIONS by CARRIAGES on the above occa-pinn the following regulations bo adonted viz Carriairea talons- com tn and from the Kree- traae nau to set uown ana taxe up the Colonnade, in Peter-street, with the horses' heads towards St. Church. Any driver or servant neelectinK or refusing to with the foregoing regulations, or otherwise offending against provisions of the Police Act, or the by-laws thereunder, will be punished according to law. JAMES WATTS, Mayor.

Dated at the Town Hall, Manchester, 13th November. 1856. OLDHAM MASONIC ASSEMBLY. A MASONIC BALL will be held in the Town Hall. Oldham, on Thursday the 18th day of December, 1856 the proceeds to be applied aid ef the Provincial Benevolent Annuity Fund of East Lancashire.

Patronissxs: The Right Honourable the Countess of Zetland. The Right Honourable the Countess of Yarberough. The Right Honourable Lady Combermere. Tho Right Honourable the Countess of Ellesmere. Patrons The Right Honourable the Earl of Zetland, M.W.G.M.E.

The Right Honourable the Earl of Yar borough, R.W.D.G.M.E. Stephen Blair, Esq. R.W.P.G.M.E.L. The Right Honourable Earl Howe, R.W.P.G.M.L. The Right Honourable Lord Combermere, R.W.F.G.M.C.

The Rieht TTnnnurnhla thn Kivrl nf KllesmBrR. P.P.fi.M.E.L. Matthew Dawes, Esq. P.P.G.S.W.E.L.P.G.C.K.T.L. and S.G.I.G.

33rd. Lawrence Newall, Esq. P.G.C.K.T.E.L. Albert H. Rhoyds, Esq.

R.W.D.P.G.M.E.L. John Bell, Esq. P.S.G.W.E.L. Heywood Whitehead. Esq.

As none but Masons will be admitted, the brethren are requested to appear in full masonic clothing, wearing their jewels of office, Tickets may be obtained from the Honorary Secretaries, Brother William Blackburne, Queen-street, Oldham, and Brother John Col-linge, of Rush Hill, Saddleworth. Notice is especially given that no tickets will be admitted unless fully endorsed with the name of the brother or lady presenting the same. WILLIAM BLACKBURNE, 7 Secretaries JOHN COLLINGE, Honorary secretaries. Committee Rooms, Oldham, November, 1856. ATHENAEUM CHORAL SOCIETY.

This Society, which possesses a library of oratorio and other music MEETS every FRIDAY, at eight o'clock, and is open to the public at subscription of 5s. per quarter. Conductor Mr. GEORGE FREEMANTLE. Hon.

Secretary Mr. WILLIAM HEAP. NEW FREE-TRADE HALL. ONDAY EVENING CONCERTS. The FIFTH CONCERT of the Series will take place on Monday ovenimr.

November 17. 1856. vocalists: Miss WHIT HAM. Mr. MIRANDA.

1 Mr. DELAVANTI. Solo Clarinet Herr GROSSE. Programme. March and Chorus, Crown ye the altars" Beethoven.

Song, Mr. Miranda, "Home of Love," Kali-uxda. Duet, Miss Whitham and Mr. Delavantl, "When we gang Scotch. Madrigal, When first I saw your face," Miss Whitham, "Sweetly o'or my senses stealing," Bishop.

Song, Delavanti, "Tom Bowling," Uibdin. Original Melody, with variations. Clarinet, Herr Grosse, Graise. Trio, Miss Whitham, Mr. Miranda and Mr.

Delavanti, "Turn on. Old Time." Wallace. Solo and Chorus, Mr. Delavanti. Travellers all," Balfe.

Chorus (by desire), "MarkPt Chorus," (Masaniello), A ubcr. Ballad, Mr. Miranda, "And she then failed in her truth?" Mies Whitham and Miranda, Yea, I am grief-worn" (II TrovaSore), Verdi. -Harmonised Air, "Annie Laurie," Scotch. Cavatina, Miss Whitham, The ray of hope" (clarinet obligate, Herr Grosse), Bithop.

German "The soldier's love," Kucken. Song, Mr. Delavanti, "The real Irish gentleman." Bolo and Chorus, Merry boys, away," Bithop. Choir selected from the various choral bodies of Manchester and neighbourhood. Conductor Mr.

D. W. BANKS. Performance to commence at eight o'clock. Body of hall, and gallery, reserved seats, 1b.

Private boxes, holding twelve persons, 20s. each. N.B. Macewen's Omnibuses, for Longsight and Rusholme, will be attendance at the close of the performance. FREE-TRADE HALL CHORAL CONCERTS.

Saturday Evening, November 29, 1856, will be performed, for the first time in Manchester, Costa's Grand Sacred Oratorio, PI I. T. Written for the Burmingham Festival of 1855, and produced on that occasion with such great success. Vocalists: Madame RUDERSDORFF, And Madame WEISS, Mr. SIMS REEVES, Mr.

ALLAN IRVING, (His first appearance in Manchester.) And Mr. WEISS. Band and Chorus exceeding 200 Performers. -Lender Mr. C.

A. SEYMOUR. Onranist Mr. H. WALKER.

Conductor i Mr D. W. BANKS. Non-subscribers Reserved seats, 5a. gallery.

2s. 6d. body of halL Tickets may be had (and places secured for reserved seats) each at the Free-trade Hall, between the hours of eleven and two. Performance to commence at half-past seren o'clock. COSTA'S SACRED ORATORIO, ELI.

Tickets may be had, and places secured for Reserved Seats, aud the following days, at the office, Free-trade Hall, between hours of eleven and two o'clock. LASSICAL CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY. The SECOND CONCERT will take place at the TOWN HALL, King-fltreeet, on Thursday next, the 20th of NoTember, to commence eight o'clock. Executants Piano Forte Mr. CHARLES HALLE.

Violin Mr. SAINTON. Violoncello Signor PIATTI. PROGRAMME: In G. Op.

1 No. 2 Beethoven. Grand Sona to Piano Forte, in Minor, Op. 31. No.

2 Beethoven. Grand Trio, in flat, Op. 100. Schubert. Violin Rondo Mazurka.

Sainton. Piano Forte. I X4U11B JDlttUVlll-B Mazurkas. Subscribers can procure extra tickets, 10a. Gd.

each, at Messrs. Uime Addison's, St. Ann's Square i.tu. 1 1 1 I- and at Mr. Halle's residence, Green- ci.

liAijiifc', Mua. Lr. MR. CHARLES HALLE' has the honour to announce his intention of giving TWO GRAND CONCERTS tho Free-trade Hall, on the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday, 16th and 17th of December, 1856. Principal Vocalists: Madame CLARA NOVELLO, Mrs.

LOCKEY, Mr. LOCKEY, Mr. WEISS, and Herr FORMES. Conductor Mr. CHARLES HALLE'.

The Band and Chorus will consist of 300 performers. The former be selected from the London, Manchester, and Liverpool orchestras, and the latter will consist of many ot the best singers of Lan-csWreand Yorkshire, and will include upwards of 100 of thecele-brated Bradford chorus. Every endeavour will be made to. produce in the highest style, and in a manner commensurate with advanced state and resources of the Musical Art. Onthe Tuesday evening.

endidsaohn's Oratonoof "EMJAH vu rutrfhrmnd and on Wednesday eTening, a MloCE LiiAw jsu a CONE tocluding theFmtde toMendehiBonn's unfinished Opera of rifSy (ioS part by Madame NoveUo), Mendelssohn's "First WaTmYrris NisitSolo pSsby Mr. and Mrs. Lockey and Herr FormeTchorSes from BeethOTOnV Rnlna of Athena." and a Piano Forte Concerto, performed by Mr. Hallo. Prices of admission: Reserved seats, body of the Sf unreserved seats, 2s.

galleries, 3a. iK uiu concerts to commence at nau-pa wouse A reserved seats ior nocnoonoena Tickets parts of the hall, and programmes, niay be obtame i the unreserved pluses may also be bad at the Tewnsend, King-street; Mr. MpUineux a Mr Wroe, John TtAtON'S AND GTin--TO-MORROW. The mi AND ST. JUDE'S, GMNBY the 16th.

skimiuss ana collections moraine sermon preached by the Hot. iii of Rector; that in the evening frHS BVAPArRtoYof St Margarets Whalley test in toe evening oy me iter. Range. ie 'HOLDER. Curate; eTening at half-past six o'clock, by the SW-fwABRES.

LL.D. Incumbent. CHAPEL. TO-MORROW EVENING, at Election. tflll AlUlUlV li.w.V.iiww A vjy VUiiiiUJUU irn AllDSOS.

of Lincolnshire, will Preach TWO SERMONS i'K Ajt lujf-iaat ten and six o'clock. LECTURE on the REVISION I Wi, sCltlPTtTRES, in the UNITARIAN CHAPEL, New JL" Sfirt Strangewaya. TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING. R-VS'u-ea in Hio Bible which are not parts of "HolyScrip- i unii-y- L. voT MILL INDEPENDENT CHAPEL the ubOTO Chapel TO-MORROW (Sunday); in the 1 ten.

and in the KTeninn: at half-Dast Collec- V-made at the close of each aerrice to meet the current SH ESLEYAN MISSIONS. GREAT RRIPUEWATER-STREET CHAPEL. TO-MORROW. rV 135-3, TWO SERMONS are appointed to be preached in Chapel. Great Bridgewater-street.

Manchester: in the o't half-past ten. by the Key. JOHN BOWERS, of Didsbury r- Af veiling at six o'clock, by the ReT. JOHN S. WORKMAN.

"Monday evening. November 17, the ANNUAL MISSIONARY ftriNii will be held in the same place; the chair to be taken at Jut nr. o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by the ReT. "iV ipuinah.

D.D. of Didsbury; secretary of the conference; the Bion. n-: toe 1eT- Samuel Coley: the ReT. James SJrbt. J.

S. Workman: and others. A Collection will be Jr it eaoli service in support of the funds of the Wesleyan Mis-ftjn Society. A Cavendi-'h-street Chapel, by the Rot. ROBERT ALLEY, alternate Sunday everdngs.

on What is it? 30 Its authority Who made it? Its genuineness How was it preserred? -V its two Testaments Their connection and harmony. t.1? 11 Its history: Is it credrWe? in 35' miracles Have they been wrought? its iironhecies: Have they been accomplished? lta doctrines: Are they reasonable? iii 1" laws are they good? IU moral power: What good has it doae for society? 4pnl 5 its personal influence: What change has it wrought upon win commence at half-past six precisely. ofjOHN'S SUNDAY DAILY SCHOOLS, WINCHESTER. On SUNDAY, Norember 23, the ANNUAL VnuiiSS are appointed to be Preached at St. JOHN'S CHURCH, ihictt the usual Collections will be made, in aid of the Sunday sit schools connected with the church and district.

Morning ti-hr the Rev. WILLIAM HUNTINGTON, M.A. rector; eTening the Hey. JOHN BARCLAY. M.A.

vicar of Runcorn, and 5-Vnf ft'e select preachers before the UniTersity of Oxford. Serricea -uBUif nee at half-past ten a.m. and at half-past six, p.m. rjEUHGE-STEEET WESLEYAN CHAPEL, I TilC LME-On SUNDAY, NoTember 23, 1856, TWO SERMONS he Treached in the aboTe Chapel, by the ReT. GEORGE rvK'iltN London.

Serrice to commence in the morning at viirjit tea; in the eTening at six o'clock. At the close of each ce ci llections will be made in aid of the trust fund. "tubilee OF GROSVENOE-STEEET 1 1 i'H a PICCADILLY. The following SERVICES will be in connection with the celebration of the Jubilee of this place of u-dncaday. December 3, the Members of the Church and Con-moumi will take TEA together, in the Roby Schools; SAMUEL FLETCHER, Esq.

in tho Cbair Od Fnilay. December 6, a MEETING of those who hare been con---teJ with the schools in past years, as Teachers or Scholars, will be Si when GEORGE WOOD. Esq. will preside. Tea on the table 1 o'clock.

Tickets. 9d. each.may be had from the Chapel Keeper, Tnhn ftrifHtrm. 18. Deanszate.

On SUNDAY. December 7. the JUBILEE SERMONS will be iWied by the Rev. P. THOMSON, A.M.

There will be no tin Wednesday. December 10, a TEA PARTY of the Parents of if Scholars will be held in the Schoolroom; the ReT. P. TtiMrsiiN. A.M.

in the Crtair. On Friday, December 12, the Sabbath Scholars will take TEA tcjtther in the same place iur. una uiufjuina, senior super. iUadent, in the Chair. A LL SAINTS' CHURCH.

A COURSE of VI PTKRV T.V.fiTITTllOS. On Eliian." will ba deliTered. con kcnutely. on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, at half-past seven, by the Bct. Dr.

uuitlTj, liector. T1 IDE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY'S MUSEUM, Peter-street, Manchester. OPEN erery Workday ti Adrnhiaion on SaturdaTB 3d. each ather days Is. each.

rjimg people od. each. Tickets for admission en Saturdays may be uvltt the Miueum at za. a dozen. nONCEET HALL.

The Directors beg to announce to tho Subscribers, that a DRESS CONCERT has itta nml for Wednesday the 2bth day of Norember instant, for wLcti me touowing penormers naTe oeen engagea: VOCAUST Miss ST ABB AC H. I N3TRU1IXNTAXI3T3 Mr. CHARLES HALLE'. Mr. SAINTON, Silmor PIATTI.

The doors will be opened at half-paat flre, and the concert will com- at bali-past seTen clock precisely. GEORGE THOBLEY, Secretary. James's Square. 7th NoTemiber. 1856.

THE ANNUAL BALL of the Mechanics' Institution French Class will ba held in the Assembly Room, Tetrads Hall, Wednesday, January 7, 1857. Double tickets, 6s. are Hi ana may De hod at a. juegson xua, marKet-sireei, anu hatte members of the class. EDWIN R.

GLEDHILL. Hon. Sec. DTKY ASSEMBLIES. A BALL will be held JJ the Town Hall, Bury, on the evening of Thursday, the 8th OVuaary, 1857.

Stewards: Mr. G. Ash ton Mr. R. Rothwell Mr.

F. Calrow Mr. O. O. Walker, jun, Mr.

R. Gorton Mr. G. F. Wrigley Mr.

W. Grundy Mr. W. Wanklyn, jun. Mr.

G. Norris Gentlemen's tickets, 10a. 6d. and ladies' tickets, 7s 6d. may be at Messrs.

Ollirant and Botsford's, Manchester; or Mr. P. Ciompton's, Bury. ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB. Under the Patronage of Her Most Gracious Majesty.

Vice-patron, the Earl of Ellesmere. Thomas Littledale. Esq. Commodore. B.

II. Jones, Enq. Vice-commodore. Jonathan Grindrod, Esq. Rear-commodore.

A BALL will be given by the club, for the benefit of the Akbar" Reformatory Fund, on Wednesday evening, the 26th Norember, 1856, the Town Hall. Lady Patronesses Mrs. Littledale and Mrs. B. Heywood Jonee.

Stewards The Officers and. Committee of the R. M. Y. C.

Mr. Towers, Angel Hotel, will supply the refreshments. Mr. Grib-tm's H.ir.ila will occupy the orchestras. Dancing to commence at nine ul.ck.

Tickets to be had of the Secretary, 10s. 6d. each, at the Club House, ffcle4treet, and the usual places. HENRY MELLING, Hon. Secretary.

Iwnipol, 14th November, 1856. MANCHESTER SALFORD LICENSED lTjL VICTUALLERS' ASSOCIATION. The GRAND DRESS BALL will take place on Wednesday, Norember 26, at the Free-trade Hill, being iu aid of the Benevolent Fund. Patrons Right Hon. the Earl of Ellesmere, K.G.

Ripht Hon. the Earl of Wilton, G.C.H. 4o. Right Hon. Lord Viscount Grey-de-Wilton.

Kiuht Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, M.P. Lieutenant-general Sir Harry Smith, Bart. G.C.B. Hon.

F. II. F. Berkeley, M.P. John M.

Cobbett. Esq. M.P. Sir Humphrey de Trafford, Bart. R.

N. Philips. Esq. high sheriff of the county. Alderman Sir John Totter Mr.

Alderman Worrall jir. Aiuem-an names Mr Alderman Nicholls Jjr Aliltrman 15os3 Alilerm.uiShuttleworth Jlr AWtnuan Watkiua AKlerman WiUert Mr. Al.Urman Boardman ilr Ueywood Mr. councillor Lamn Mr. Councillor Bake Mr.

Councillor Newton Mr. Councillor Goadsby Mark Philips, Esq. R. A. Barlow, Esq.

C. J. S. Walker, Esq. Master of tho Ceremonies.

Mr. James Pitt, ProT. G.D.C.E.L. 11, Quay-street. A Uand 30 performers, under the direction of Mr.

Goodwin. "itcirg to commence at eight o'clock. L. I'etsons leaving the Hall will not be allowed to return after Ktlrpluuents of the very best quality, on the most reasonable terms. i-5 while of the splendid suite of rooms haTe been engaged for the toiou.

Stewards: Mr John Adamthwaite Mr. John Lavery Mr. Joseph Lythe Mr. John Lomax Mr. John Lord Mr.

William Lupton Mr. George Macgowan Mr. Richard Mottram Mr. John Miller Mr. E.

Patchett Mr. Wm. F. Payant Mr. Charles Roberts Mr.

William Roberta Mr. Francis Radford Mr. James Sharp Mr. Thomas Salt Mr. Thomas Smith Mr.

Richard Smith Mr. John Sorton Mr. Rueben Sutcliffe Mr. Alexander Waddell Mr. James Wheater Mr David TtluVlaT Jlr.

Henry Boddington Mr. Thomas Hake Mr. Thoiuaa Bottomley Mr. 1 homaa Uroughton Mr. Henrj- B.Uh Air.

Thomas Cheaters Mr Thomas Clowes Mr Kdward Cleaver Mr. liarbythire Mr. Jaaiia Iieakin Mr Vil.les W. U. Fullalove Mr.

John KulUlave Mr. S. Kleming Mi Robert Preston GiU Mr J. U. Uartside Mr.

lloie Mewrs Hardy audUnthank Mr. ame8 Uamer jouathau Jackson Vlk' Gentlemen, 6a. each; Ladies, 4s, each, may be had at any 01 me members 01 tne association: a air. x-tob. r-vay ftreet.

Manchester: and at the Secretary Oihce, ZJ, iiicxin- JHLL IN AID OF THE SALFORD ME- rr UIAMCS' INSTITUTION. The Directors of thiB institution 0iUcl pleasure in announcing that a BALL (under the following fc lutronnge) will be given at the Town Hall, Salford. on "le 5tn December, 1856, in aid of the funds for liquidating the -j, 1110 lUWnnUlGUlQIllllKVUl MJCUJlWiawwu n. Ulla cccaaion kindly Placed at the disposal of the directors K. excellent euiieor rooms anu umuvo, wuiui nwoiuuuu aud suitable at the Salford great Dispensary Ball.

Lady Patronesses: The Cniinrwu, of TflT.I.ESMKRK noic of the excellent cnltAnf rooms and offices, which The Lady ANNETTE DE TRAFFORD Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Mrs. II L. Trafford Mrs.

Norreys Mrs. IjiuKworthy Mrs. Agnew Mrs. Worrall Mrs. "Wanklyn Miss Kay Patbons: be High Sheriff or Lancashire The Right Hon.

the Karl of 8efton il.e ItiKht Hon. tho Earl of Ellesmere i be Worshipful the Mayor of Salford The Worshipful the Mayor of Manchester hir Humphrey de Trafford, Bart. I-ii-uteuBut-g'neral Sir Harry G. Smith, Bart. G.C.B.

Lieutenant-colonel Bentinck. -Lieutenant-colonel Wells. Joteph Brothertoa, Esq. M.P. Sir Trj, E.

R. Langworthy. Esq. president of the institution. William Ross, Esq.

Mr. Alderman Agnew Mr. Alderman Harvey Mr. Alderman Kay Mr. Alderman Wanklyn i-nuipa.

Ksi r.sn. l.8L.TraffoXEsq. Kt- E. (v I Mr. Alderman Smith Permission of Colonel Wells, the Band ot the 25th Will tu 'it will be Vnattnr' QaiSSnL Sf Ceremome Mona.

P. H. Paris. Goodwin's fall ticket. ladies' tickets.

6s. double tickets. 12s. 6d. obtained from Messrs.

Aim ew and Sons, Exchange- Sr Messrs. Himeand Addison, St. Ann's Square; ut. King-street, Manchester: Mr. WooUey, drag- ttIrStnd uiS Uonorary Secretary, at the Town Hall, Salford; at Great George-street; Messrs.

W. F.Jackson and Son, alfora Mr- Varey Pickup, Post-offlce, White Cross Bank, Richmond and Bob, ironmongers, Salford; Mr. M3sto? r6- Mr. 8. Taylor, druggut.

Broad-street, iuwu a maw, iiruu 'Zrr-a TT S' Jtl iJ.tl. -3UN WATS. rtiiROW (Sunday). November 16. THREE SERMONS WTmd CoUectiona made In behalf of the daily and rr I SHoN ROAD WESLEYAN SUNDAY behind Borough Buildings.

TO-MORROW (Sunday), Li mi; KL COLEY will Preach at half -past two in the after-tSeKe'' fSi Ker. Dr. DIXON at half-past six in the eTening. I J-' Saw Whoever Rochdale, detain the -A- May them IF Sheffield, be sold news Ta build walk would rate to H. require from BE Ann's and eTening.

nr. xiuflo against 18th of the to 26, three, Mr. Days behalf the tuuiv at Peter's comply the in a of awa'," has Mr. Glee. old A Is.

day, this the at Trio, Solo Solo and heys. in the wiU the of tne all for Mr. TJ1RENCH EVENING GLASSES, two lemons JL week, half a guinea per quarter. Mons. DELTT, West, Oxford-street.

AlOTHMETIC, CALCULATIONS, BOOK- Gore-street, Heoaafily. "jVTESSRS. PITT SON, Assembly Rooms, 1 Qnaylrwul. ATi fTT.T fTT.AfUZTCR -RWinwa-Bina Thursday. JUdies at six Gentlemen at eight o'clock.

Private tuition any Boar. Juvenile Class as usoaL DANCING. Mr. SANDERSON'S Wednesday, and Saturday evenings fnssses for IearaersTwednesdar evening, from six to eight Friday, from six to ten. npHE Monday Evening FRENCH TJOURSE of sift T.Voanva a.

Monsieur Juvnal Grosses, will OOMMKNOB November 24. Cori-veraataons Frangaiaes every Wednesday. 23, John Dal ton-street. ANCING. Mr.

CHARLES PITT'S Assembly nvni-r WednMflav llfln t.Kn Aflnlfc CUmm Mm Tuesday, at 8 p.m.; the Juvenile Aoademy every Wednesday and Daturoay, ait a p.m. tho quarters to commence from the first lesson. A YOUNG LADY from London, who has her momlnn diMmsarad. tr, mMt. wlfK urTRTft PUPILS: terms moderate, and can be had on atmlication.

Address 88. at the printer's. STAMMERING AND ELOCUTION. Rev. k7 RICHATtrj RO YT.TL M.A Trnm sin Am atam TXrfrTOTTrvrrTnwn at his residence and to private families and schools.

94, George street, Manchester. PENMANSHIP, universal in its appliances, as taught by Professor LONO. lta of th mmmmr nninii. viz. an elegant style for Ladies, and a current hand for mercantile and professional Gentlemen.

For terms, apply to Professor Long, at his establishment, 6, Gore-street, Piccadilly. Tc NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. The Clergyman of a pariah in Wilta. who takes nnn nnr.il nnlv. in desirous of another, in place of a youth of high family, who will be auoruy loavuiK.jsuu vjuuron.

vxxora. xerms nign. lieio- renee to oounm ssmuies. Aaaress acl, Newman's Library, 5, Abbey CninurchJitd. Bath.

M' ONS. 3BODEN MONS. MONNIER. FROM PSXKL CONFERENOF.S FRANCA TSUS 30 Cnr. po ration-street, seaosnfloor.

FRENCH Taught, by oonrersation only, beginning with the first lesson. Classes for Gentlemen every evening. except on weanesaay, irom 1 to a loegmners on inursaays) ana, ior 1 jwiwn, ua laarnajB, uuui ana xrom to 1, ior governesses (terms reduced), when prospectuses, aa well as admission, may ba ob tained. EDDING PRESENTS. A A beautiful Drawing-room Clock, in ormolu and white marble.

striking hours and half hours, for 6 10 0 and up to 20 0 0 A handsome Electro Silver-plated Tea and Coffee Serrice, new design, richly engraved, for 4 10 0 and up to 15 0 0 Elegant Silver-plated Pierced Cako Baskets, at each ,2 2 0 and up to 4 10 0 Richly-chased Silver-plated Fish Knife andVork, in case, for 1 4 0 and up to 3 10 0 Salvers, Toast Racks, Cruet Frames, Butter Coolers, Egg Frames, Sugar Baskets, Tea Caddlea, Ac I. SIMMONS, Manufacturer. 7, St. Ann's Square. Established 1830.

MANCHESTER COMMERCIAL ARCHITECTURE I There are nine or ten sovereign princes in Germany, whose whole revenue would not suffice to pay the cost of erecting Mr. Watta's new warehouse at Manchester." London Journal. Behold the massive edifice, Erected by our mayor 1 And say if commerce looks not up, With aspect bright and fair? Another link this warehouse adds To trade's triumphant chain Whilst day by day progressive means Our greatness do sustain I This noble building contains the following amount of materials: 27.000 feet of plate glass. 6,600 tons weight of stone. 700 tons weight of iron.

40,000 cubit feet of Umber. Three acres of flooring. Who started first the noble plan, To grace each busy street With warehouses of grandeur vast, Which others proudly beat? Why Hyam 1 with his splendid pile. An impulse gave around And now what great and grand results, Are daily to be found 1 At the opening of Hyara's magnificent palace of dress, the Examiner and Times paper stated Our attention is directed to this new edifice, on account of its being an architectural ornament to the principal street in Manchester." True fashion Hyam led the first. And then to pressure yielding.

He brought immense improvements forth, By his stupendous building The wondrous good he's nobly done, All language far surpasses: He benefits our country much. And strives to please all classes. B. HYAM, National Tailor. Clothier, Hatter, Ir nosier, ana uutntter.

and 88, Market-street, Manchester. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS and TEACHING, by DANIEL STONE, F.C.S. Laboratory, Grosvenor-etreet, Chatham-street, Piccadilly. "VTATAL. The UNION BANK of LONDON, JlI as Agents for the Natal Bank, hereby give notice, that they are mpann asiuu a nuKaxaon account ox tnat tnsy wm issue xietters 01 ureait iree 01 onarge.

1st January, 1855. CHEETHAM HILL ECLECTIC SOCIETY. The FIRST SESSION of this Society will be OPENED on Wednesday Evening, November 19, in the Schoolroom of the Congra- Etional Church, Cheatham Hill, on which occasion A. J. SCOTT, xi.

A.M. Principal of Owens College, will Deliver a PUBLIC LECTURE, "On the evidence of things not seen." Chair to be taken at half-past seven o'clock, by SAMUEL FLETCHER MANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMEN AND CLERKS' PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION, 26, Market-street (entrance opposite Thatched House). NOTICE. The REGISTER BOOKS of Situations Vacant and of Members in Want of Situations are now OPEN for inspection to members out of employment and others in want of salesmen and clerks. Prospectuses and application forms gratis.

J. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary. RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY.

The ANNUAL MEETING of the Manchester and Salford Auxiliary to this Society, will be held in the Corn Exchange, on Thursday evening next, the 20th November, at seven o'clock. E. R. LE uTATtw, Esq. will take the chair.

The Rev. G. Albert Rogers, M.A. incumbent of Regent Square Church, London, author of Jacob's Well," The Footsteps of Jesus," the Rev. Andrew Reed, B.A.

and the Rev. P. J. Saffery. one of the secretaries of the Parent Society, will attend as a deputation.

The Rev. J. Richardson. M.A. rector of St.

Ann's, Manchester: the Rev. Watson Smith, Longsight Chapel Samuel Fletcher, Esq. and other ministers, will address the meeting. J. ROBINSON.

)m JOHN WM. MACLURE, Hon. Sees. RHENISH RAILWAY. The Jk-jr Junction of this Line with the Prussian system of railways being now effected, it will be found to offer the most direct and expe- ditious route for passengers and goods, via Rotterdam, tc Holland, the Rhine, and Northern and Eastern Germany.

via Jiotteroam, to all parts 01 X.M. A.M. A.M. 1110 p.m. 130 p.m.

12 50 338 P.M. G20 810 p.m. 7 0 948 Rotterdam Amsterdam Utrecht Junction Emmerick 10 0 arrival 12 0 a.m. 12 15 7 5 10 0 a.m. 8 46 1134 arrival 3 30 Oberhausen Junction of Cologne- Minden Railway arrival 5 45....

2 0.... 545.... The arrivals at, and departures from the Oberhausen Junction are in immediate correspondence with trains to and from Dusseldorff, Cologne, Dortmund, Hamm. Bielefeld, Minden, Bremen, Hanover. Hamburg, Brunswick, Magdeberg, Berlin, Leipaic, and Dresden, to which places passengers, parcels, and merchandise, are booked through, at the Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Utrecht, and Arnheim stations of the Dutch Rhenish Railway, and vice versa.

Further information, and detailed time tables will be supplied by the company's London agent, Mr. John C. Janson, 61, Gracechurch-street. REENWOOD'S ART TREASURES EXHI- JT BITION OMNIBUSES. CHECKS are NOW ISSUED, subject to a discount of 10 per cent on the present fares, and may be had at the Office and Waiting Room, 31, Market-street.

a REENWOOD'S PENDLETON, STRET-FORD ROAD. AND BROOKS'S BAR OMNIBUSES. CHECKS are NOW READY, and can be purchased at the General Office, Market-street; or at Pendleton. JOHN GREENWOOD, Proprietor. MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of members, held this day, at the Lion Hotel, Warrington, was ADJOURNED to Wednesday next, the 19th inst. to be held again at the same place, at half-past ten, a m. when the transaction of business for. which the meeting was convened will be completed. T.

B. RYDER, Secretary. 3, Elliott-street. LiTerpool, Not, 12, 1856. CRIMEAN MEDALS.

Messrs. HUNT and ROSKHLL, 156, New Bond-street, London, and 1, St. Ann's Square, Manchester, beg respectfully to state that they are prepared to SUPPLY MINIATURKCiUMKAJl for undresstpre- aueiy 10 tne moaei 01 tne urge meoais wnicn were entrusted to them for execution. Messrs. H.

and R. have also the miniatures of the Peninsular, Indian, and Kaffir medals ftc. rTIHE QUEEN'S VISIT TO HER WOUNDED JL CRIMEAN HEROES. AT BROMPTON HOSPITAL. Messrs.

TauMAfl AiiJN Jfi oOrio beg to Intimate that the Exhibition of this most Interesting ROYAL PICTURE will FINALLY CLOSE an Friday next, the 21st inrtant. Admission from ten till fire ciock, on presentation or cam or address. Repository of Arts, Exchange-street, Not. 15, 1866. aPsRYSTAL GLASS CHANDELIERS.

Messrs, VS THOMAS AGNEW ft SONS beg to announce that, owing to the increased demand, they are enabled to make a considerable reduction in the price of GLASS CHANDELIERS, for gas and candles. Messrs. Asnew and Bans take this nnnortunity of intimatincr that their stock for the present season is now ready, containing a variety of new patterns. jrtepository 01 Area, XISTHITEHAVEN FURNESS JUNCTION RAILWAY. Notice is hereby (riven, that tha EXTRA ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING, of this Company held at Bollards Railway Hotel, uransty station, on the 12th November, instant, was ADJOURNED unta Monday next, the 17th NoTember, when it will be held at the same place, at noon precisely.

HENRY COOK, Secretary. Railway Offices, Whitehaven, November 13, 1856. BANK OF MANCHESTER, No. 7, Brown-street (next door to the General Post-office), Manchester. Current accounts opened in the usual manner: money received on deposit, repayable at call or on seven days' notice, without charge of commission, at a rate of interest varying with the Bank of England rate of discsunt for first-class bills; the present rates of interest allowed are from four to fire per cent, according to the amount lodged, and the time it will remain; investments in the funds and other British securities, and in American stocks, effected, and dividends en the same received drafts on London suitable for remitting to any part of the United Kingdom, payable at short dates for sums above 5.

given in exchange for cash, without charge; also, drafts granted on the United States, payable on demand or at seven days' sight, according to amount, free of charge. JOHN FABRER, Manager. THE LANCET, on Dr. DE JONGH'S Light Brown COD LIVER OIL, the most speedy and effectual remedy for consumption, bronchitis, asthma, gout, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, diseases of the skin, neuralgia, rickets, infantile wasting, general debility, and all scrofulous affections: Dr. De Jongh gives the preference te the light brown oil over the pale oil, which contains scarcely any -volatile fatty acid, a smaller quantity of iodine, phosphorio acid, and the elements of bile, and upon which ingredients the efficacy of cod liver oil, no doubt, partly depends.

Some of the deficiencies of the pale oil are attributable to the method of Hs preparation, and especially to its fliltration through charcoal. In the preference of the light brown over the pale oil we fully concur. We have carefully tested a specimen of Dr. De Jongh's Light Brown Cod Liver OiL We find it to be genuine, and rich In iodine and the elements of bile." Sold only in imperial half pints, 2s. pints, 4s.

9d. quarts, capsuled and labelled with Dr. De Jongh's stamp ana signature (without which none are genuine), by AN BAR, HARFORD, ft CO. sole British consignees, 77, Strand, London and by many respectable ohemiats and druggists, Agents in Manchester Mottershead and Co. 1, Market Place; H.

Turner, 41. Piccadilly, and 13, Marketstreet; wholesale and retail. J. Woolley, 69, Market-street; wholesale, J. Reddish and Co.

38, Withy Grove; wholesale, Glssier and Taylor. 41, ShudehlU Bingley and Bew, 3. Wailing-street B. Thorp, 48, Oldham-street; W. Darling, 109, Oxford-street; and J.

T. fflngg, 214, Stratford Road. In Altrmoham. W. Panlden.

Stamford-street in Bolton. J. Soaweroft, Deanagsta; In Oldham, H. L. Hargrarea, 28.

High-street: mochdala. Kills Lord. 93, Ywsahire-street; in Starybridge, Richard Briarley, Carolini attest; In Warrington, Picton and Hatton, Market Gats. MANTLES, SILKS, BONNETS, New Bazaar, 81 and 88. Deamgate.

TjlURS, TRENCH MEKLNOES, VELVETS, Heir nazaar, ox ana aa, xfeansgass. TTJ IBBONS, FLOWERS, JLl 81 and 83. Deansgate. i LANKETS, FLANNELS, best foil assortment. New Bazaar, 81 and 83, Deanfigaie.

OPERA MANTLES, in all colours, lined through with silk, from one guinea, in great Tariety, sA MOORX and BUTTJSRWORTH'S, 41, King-street, Man cheater. THE ARAB BERNOUSE, the most fashionable Wrap Cloak of the season, in all colours; also Ladles' House and Promenade Jackets, Waterproof Tweed and Cloth Sea-side and Travelling great variety, at MOORE ft BUTTKRWOBTHtJ, 41, King-street. Manchester. f3RAND DISPLAY OF OPERA MANTLES. J.

FORD CO. have Just received a large Consignment of New French Sortie de Bel, a la Bemeuie, and other novel shapes. On view on Tuesday next, and following days. (Prioes range from 18s. 1H.

to six and a half guineas). N.B. Very rioh Silk Dresses on the same and following days, at 39s. 6a. full dress; and Flounced Robes at 58s.

6d. decided bargains. ETening Dresses in great variety. A CARD. Mrs.

PARSONS, Milliner and DreSS- maker, 33, King-street (late 2, St. Ann's Square). JOHN WINSTANLEY, Sen. Bookbinder, RE-MOVED to 69. PETER-STREET (four doors from Cooper-street).

SECOND-HAND Clubhouse PLAYING CARDS only onoe used), with white and coloured backs. I. SIMMONS, mlversmith, 7, St. Ann's Square. MESSRS.

PITT SON, Assembly Rooms, Quay-street The NEXT ASSEMBLY on Tuesday 18th inst. HORABIN'S QUADRILLE BAND may be Engaged at 126, Liverpool Road, opposite the Old Railway Station, BYAHE'S QUADRILLE BAND. Public and Private Assemblies attended, with any number of instruments. A first rate cornet, rlagiolet, and harp player is engaged. 54, Booth-street East, Oxford-road, Manchester.

THE BALLROOM. L. GOODWIN'S QUADRILLE BAND, which includes an accomplished harpist, and a performeronthecornet-a-piston, flageolet, andharmonicons, may be engaged at HIME ft Axiuiaur iy, hc. Ann square. MR.

CHARLES PITT'S ASSEMBLIES, every Wednesdav. at eiirht n.m. at his Awwmblvrmma. 107 Bloomsbury, Oxford-street. A first-class Quadrille Band in atteud- anoe xeacier, mr.

x.mui.:. XXCELSIOR SOCIETY. The FIRST 'A ANNUAL SOIREE and COFFEE PARTY, will be held in the Union Chambers, Dickinson-street, on Friday evening. November 21st, at seren o'clock. Mr.

ARCHIBALD PRENTICE has kindly cuuwuicu uu wi? cnoir. xwitBia in. oo. eacn, may oe nou at vie uooms. jsu.

w. lunu, lion. Bee. THE Rev. W.

G. BARRETT will LECTURE on Missions to the heathens defended from modern objections." being a reply to a recent article in the Westminster Review," in tha jusemoiy mum, DTee-iraae uau, on aionaay evening, the lth nuTemiwr, ab uau-paat seven kausjsk'A' OSAJUSUUisi jasq in the chair. Admission 6d. Reserved Seats, Is. JOHN D.

LOWE, Secretary. Young Men's Christian Association. 55. George-street. TTNION CHAPEL ESSAY SOCIETY.

OX FORD ROAD. The ANNUAL TEA MEETING will be neia on weanesaay next, iatn jm ovemner. Tea at half-post six. Tickets. Is.

each, may be had of Messrs. JLiinnill and Palmer. 1 and 3. Bond-street; Mr. Walker, bookseller, Oxford-street; Mr.

W. H. IHU, 12, juun xraihuuutrtwb; unu 01 EDGAR T. JARROLD. Secretary.

ECTURES IN THE CORN JLJ The SEVENTH LECTURE of the Course will be Delivered in the above place on Tuesday Evening next, the 18th November, at eight o'clock, by the Rev. JAMES BEGG, D.D. of Edinburgh, subject The Romanism of the middle ages." Admission to the body of the hall, free. Collection to defray expenses. Tickets for the reserved seats, sixpence each, may be baa of Messrs.

Gait and Co. Dude street; Kelly and Slater, and Haycraft, Market-street; Anderson and Son, ELing-stieew anu uaon, onn xriuwu-atreec. TO THE FRIENDS of ITALY. A MEETING will be held on Monday Evening next, the 17th instant, at seven. ciook, at toe Clarence howl ior tne purpose of organising a committee in aid of the Italian Emancination Fund, to siva material aid to the first Italian province that shall rise against the common oppressor.

uuAitiiEa itustajuu. Deputation of the Italian Emancipation Fund. TELIGIOUS LIBERTY. SOCIETY FOR fcj THE LIBERATION OF RELIGION FROM STATE PATRONAGE AND CONTROL. MEETINGS in explanation of the objects and proceedings of the above Society are arranged as follows; On Tuesday evening, November 18, at the School Room of tne unanoune juoaa unapei, jamisb issq.

in tne chair: and on Wednesday evening. November 19. at the Indenendent Chapel School Room, Chapel-street, Salford. Both meetings will commence at half-past seven clock, and will be addressed by the Jttev. is.

a. ryce, a.o. tne secretary or tne society. THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT WITH THE POPE. His Excellency LOUIS KOSSUTH.

Ex-roveraor of Hungary, will Deliver tho LAST of THREE LECTURES at tbe Free-trade Hall. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, November 15. The Austrian Concordat a Complement to the Political System of Continental Despotism Importance of tho Concordat, and its Effects on Hungary Its Bearing on the Interests of Protestantism. The ReT. ROBERT VAUGHAN.

D.D. president of tho Lancashire independent uouege, in tne unair. Prices op Admission: Reserved Seats, 2s. Gallery, and Body of Hall, Is. Body of the naii istanoing piacesj, ou.

Ladies are respectfully invited to attend. Lecture to commence at eight o'clock precisely. A PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION in favour of iT3s the ABOLITION of CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, will Wee place in the Free-trade Hall, on Thursday evening, November 0: GEORGE WILSON. Esq. will preside.

Charles Gilnin and A. H. Dymond, Beqs. will attend as a deputation from Ltmdonr Joseph. urouicrton, issq.

ai.jf. James ueywooa, raq.ai.i". my. ur. lMviasou, Mr.

Alderman Heywood, James Simpson, Esq. and other gentlemen, will take nart In the nroceedinKS. Chair to be taken at half-Mat seren o'clock. Tickets for admission to the gallery and reserved seats may be bad, gratuitously, on application to Mr. A.

Megson, 10 Market-street; Mr. Bremner, Piccadilly: Mr. Heywood, Oldham- treat; Mr. Hodgson, 109, Oxford Road: Mr. BattertnwarCs, fZl, su1KJ1-biicci, DOUUIU.

TO THE CITIZENS OF EXCHANGE WARD. Gentlemen. Having been honoured with an invita tion, very numerously signed, Dy a nignly innueniiai ana respeotaDie body of the electors of your ward, requesting me to become a Candidate for your representation in the city council, I hare great pleasure in responding, and shall be happy to accept the office if elected. Deeply sensible of the great trust which attaches to such office, in the nroner fulfilment of the duties which must devolve upon me as repre sentative of a ward so important, I shall studiously endeavour to discharge them by careful attention to all measures which may be Introduced, and with a strict and proper regard to economy, and the interest of the ratepayers. I have the honour to be.

your obedient servant, CUAJRLES ELLIS. Sugar nov. 11, ltiiry. M1 UNICIPAL ELECTION. EXCHANGE WARD.

Mr. ELLIS'S COMMITTEE will meet THIS AFTERNOON (Saturday), at four o'clock, at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Hanging uitcn. TlTUNICIPAL ELECTION. ST. JOHN'S AT JL WARD.

At a MEETING of Citizens held at the Haymarket inn, on xuesaay evening, tne 11m mst. JOHN WOOLL AM, Esq. in the Chair It was moved by John Wooliam Esq. seconded by Mr. Matthew Brougham; and carried unanimously That while this meeting sees with regret the relation which has so long existed between Mr.

Bowker and the citizens of St. John'? Ward brovucht to a close, they, at the same time, reioice-in his well-merited elevation, and trust that his wonted attention to the interest of his fellow-citizens will not be discontinued. Moved by Mr. John Wood Scott; seconded by Mr. William Crirmin: and carried unanimously: That this meeting approves of the nomination of Mr.

Matthew Brougham to fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of Mr. Bewker to tne omce 01 aiaerman. Moved by Mr. John Heywood; seconded by Mr. George 'Harker and carried unanimously That this meeting be a committee to give effect to the foregoing resolution, witn power to acid to tneir numrjer.

JOHN WOOLLAM. Chairman. Mr. Wooliam having left the chair, it was taken by Mr. Alderman Bowker; when it was Moved by Mr.

Councillor M'Dougall seconded by Mr. Matthew Brougham; and carried unanimously: That the beat thankR nf thin meetinflr be-iven to the chairman, for the courteous manner in which he has conducted the proceedings of this meeting. WM. UUWKEK. Committee Rooms.

Haymarket Inn, November 11, 1856. Tf THE CITIZENS OF ST. JOHN'S WARD, Fellow-citizens. Havine been rennested by the unanimous vote of a hichly respectable meetinu of ratenavers to allow myself to be nominated to fill the vacancy in the representation of the ward in the city council, occasioned by the election of Mr. Bowker to tho office of alderman, I very cheerfully accede to the request, and beg to assure that if on the day of election I am honoured with your confidence, shall give to the efficient and economical government of tho oity, and to your public interests generally, my unremitting aud.

zealous attention. The assiduous and conscientious discharge of die public duty by the gentleman whom I am invited to succeed, shall be the example I shall endeavour to emulate; and I trust that at some future period I also may have earned the consciousness of having merited your approbation, and like him receive the expression of your entire satisfaction with my services. I have the honour to remain, fellow-citizens, your very faithful servant, Hardman-street. Nov. 11, 1856.

MATTHEW BROUGHAM. UNICIPAL ELECTION. ST. JOHN'S WARD. At a MEETING of the Citizens, convened and presided over Dy it.

a. 11 Lung. Esq. the alderman 01 the ward, ana held at St. Matthews's Schoolroom, Liverpool Road, on Thursday evening, the 13th instant; It was moved by Mr.

Councillor Nail seconded by Mr. Councillor M'Dougall; and carried unanimously: That while this- meeting sees with regret the relation which has so long existed between Mr. Bowker and the citizens of St. John's ward brought to a close, they, at the same time, rejoice in his well-merited elevation, and trust that his wonted attention to the Interest of his fellow-citizens will not be discontinued. Moved by John Wooliam, Esq.

seconded by Mr. William Crip-pin and carried, with one dissentient: That this meeting approves of the nomination of Mr. Matthew Brougham to fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of Mr. Bowker to the office of alderman. No other candidate having been proposed, the sense of the ward, as represented by this meeting, waa declared to be in.

favour of Mr. Matthew Brougham. Moved by Mr. Alexander Gilbody seconded by Mr. Alexander Patterson and carried unanimously That the t.hanv of this meeting be presented to the Rer.

Thomas Rothwell Bently, aud Robert Mann, Esq. M.D. the trustees, for the kind and courteous manner which they tendered the free use of the room for this meeting. R. A.

PILLING, Chairman. Alderman Pilling having left the chair, it was taken by Alderman Bowker; when it was Moved by Mr. Councillor M'Dougall; seconded by Mr. Matthew Brougham and carried unanimously That the beat thanks of this meeting be given to Alderman Pilling, for bis valuable services in the chair. November 13, 1856.

WM. BOWKER. Sir, I UNICIPAL ELECTION. COLLEGIATE WARD, 1856. To the Editor ef the Manchester Guardian I am induced to trouble you with the following communication.

irouDieyou witn in consequence of remarks which have appeared in the daily local papers from the friends of Mr. Craston, reflecting upon the conduct of r- Tnia'a nnnnrton durinir the recent election. I look upon the movement "as a straw thrown up to see which way the wind and in accordance with that ingenious policy which altrajg characterises the proceedings of the clique represented by Mr. Craston viz. by making great protestations of theirown sincerity and candour and In order to divert suspicion from themselves charge their opponents with unfairness and electioneering malpractices.

Unfortunately fox them, in this instance, this artful dodge" is so transparent, that it will not answer the facta of the case are quite the reTerseT I am quite aware that it is a most difficult thing in the heat of such a warm contest as the recent one, to restrain tee feelings of enthusiastic supporters within the limits which cool reflection would recommend. 1 beg to state that the universal feeling pf Mr. Boyle's friends aud of Mr. Royle himself was. that the contest should be carried on with the utmost honour and fairness, although we well knew we were opposed to a party who would go any length to pre vest their being defeated.

So thoroughly satisfied were Mr. Royle's supporters 1 that his election bad been frustrated by every illegal dodge known to oW eleettpaeerera, that, in a few minutes aft the close of the poll, his committee met and wrote to the mayor Manchester demanding a scrutiny, to which application they received an official reply that the corporation have no control, the poll being once declared, and the. only source where redress could be obtained wauld be by applying for a mandamus to the Court of Queen's Beech. Subsequent inquiries have shown us that this process would cost from 300 to 500, and toe prooeeding under it might extend over two years, and this the largest ward in the city be deprived of one of its representatives. 1 his has mdnced Mr.

Royle's friends to decline so protracted and unpleasant a L-agabon. However, from a careful re-canvass of the ward since (be election, a sufficient number of illegal votes have been discovered so unseat Mr. Craston. and place Mr. Royle as one of the representatives of this ward.

We have received so much popular sympathy and assurance of future support, that there can be no doubt of his ultimate return as councillor for the Collegiate Ward. I have the honour to be, star, on behalf of tha committee, yours most obediently, Wand 50, Thomas-street. JKORGE AKDERTON. 0ni Bzctaaosruna- DIRECT. Regular Line, of Packets to 684 tons register WXLLI feom Liverpool on the lfith Of MOh mffltirl fTw An I TV Jim TtoUTCrsoolsttdAuttrslbu the "Eagle" line of packeta (to theoon-signment of Bright, Brothers, and CoT-For MELBOURNE tTZJSSl sssengen i weeiong, tryansy, Adelaide, Hobart Town, Jto7at To sail.

lfith Dee. 15th Jan. Feb. COLt VJUliXU .1291.... GREAT BRITAIN (s.

J. GRAY MBS EAGLE MURPHY ROYAL CHARTER (a lfith March. ausi The cupper shins oi Uie line are selected from the trnnst anrl fastest vessels built, and are guaranteed to sail to the day. Packet of thelfth December, the beautiful clipper Ship COLUMBIA, ooo tons. Captain JENKINS.

Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT? CO. 1. NortS John-street, ttTerpool; or to JOHN M'CLURK, 3, Bond-street, mancneater. CJTEAM TO BELFAST EVERY EVENING. Cj By Railway (Victoria Station! to FLEETWOOD, and therm bv royal majlstesmshlpsto BELFAST, every evening (Sundays excepted).

1st class, 15s. 2d class, rail and saloon, 14s. 60. 2d class sail and steerage, 3d class, 5s. Be turn tickets (14 days), 1st class, 23s.

3d. 2d class and saloon, 21s. KEMP ft CO. Fleetwood. CJTEAM TO HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.

k3 HULL TO HAMBURG ANTl ANTWRRP I oarryimr nratnrnitt letter bags). First-class Steamers are despatched from HulL at OB alter viuca in tne evening To HAMBURG, every Thursday and alternate Tuesdays. To ANTWERP, every Saturday. BROWNLOW ft CO. General Shipping and Forwarding Agents, HulL.

STEAM TO DUNKIRK, LILLE, AND PARIS. HULL TO DUNKIRK. LILLE, AND PARIS. A Hrst-claSS steamer leaves Hull every Saturday evening, at or after six o'clock, and Returns from Dunkirk every Wednesday; the cheapen and most expeditions conveyance between France and the manufacturing dlarttcts of England. BROWNLOW ft CO.

General Shipping; and Forwarding Agents, Hull. STEAM TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE AND INDIA. The royal mail Steamship IRELAND, 1.150 tons. N. O.

PERRY, CommanderjWill sail from Victoria Docks, 'Tn aa the 1st December, and from Dartmouth on the morning of the 6th. foe the CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, MAURITIUS, POINT DE GALLE, MADRAS, and CALCUTTA (malls leaving London on the evening oi uio ouii. jiur passage mu paroeiB. apply to wma una as iat. to, vunuuu, jjuxiuon; lur nrcigns on gooaa aoa specie, to LINDSAY ft CO.

Brokers, 8, Austirifrlars, London. S. STEAM TO AMERICA. The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steamship Company Intend despo toning their Clyde, built iron screw Steamships from Liverpool to PHILADELPHIA as follows: CITY OF MANCHESTER Wednesday, 19th Nor. OITY OF BALTIMORE Wednesday.

3d Dec KANGAROO Wednesday. 17th Dec. CITY OF WASHINGTON Wednesdajv 31st Dec. Cabin fares. 16 guineas, 17 guineas, and 21 guineas each berth, according to the accommodation in the state rooms; all haying the HBi9 uxitJieHCB iii uiitj wwa; juiu a iimiteu numoer or 1 both for Philadelphia and New York will be taken ateight guineas each.

For further particulars, see "Bradshaw's Guide or appby to WALiiiiAM ITS MAN, and 13, Tower Buildings. Liverpool: or to GEORGE STONIER, 2, Corporation-street, Manchester. TEAM TO SLIGO. NEW STEAMER TO SLIGO. INCREASED STRAW fMTWMTTVffllTlAV BETWEEN LIVERPOOL.

SLIGO, AND GLASGOW. The Siigo Steam Navigation Company's powerful Steamship LYRA, or other steamer, is intended to sail as under: LiTerpool to Siigo, Saturday, November 15, ten o'clock at night. Siigo to Liverpool: Saturday, Norember 22, twelve o'clock at noon. Siigo to Glasgow: Tuesday. November is, nine ociock morning, uiasgow to Siigo: Thursday.

November 20, eight o'clock morning. Loading berth north-east corner: Wellington Dock. For particulars of passage arid freight, apply to RAEBURN ft MIDDLKTON. 34, Enoch Square, Glasgow: MID- DlilSTON ft POLLBXFJSN, Siigo or to JOHN k'CABTHY, lfi TEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO HAMBURG DIRECT (taking Goods for HARBURG and ALTONA). TEMORA ...800 tons Captain FUDGE.

MALVINA 600 tons Captain SILLY. Tne above splendid new. powerful, and fast screw steamships are intended to sail regularly between LiTerpool and Hamburg (casualties excepted) once a fortnight, and weekly when called for by the requirements of the trade. FROM LIVERPOOL. Wednesday November 12 at 9 p.m.

FROM HAMBURG. Wednesday November 19 Loading berth, north aide of the Wellington Dock. These vessels will be found, from their speed and accommodation, most desirable for cabin and steerage passengers, and they are fitted with steam cranes, so as to secure the greatest despatch for cargo. Bills of lading to be had of Mr. Charles Radcliffe, South Castle-street.

Freights moderate. For further information apply in Hamburgh, "to Mr. H. W. POTT, or in LiTerpool, to WILLIAM LAIRD ft CO 23.

CasUf street. TEAM TO TURKEY. Steamers between, I S1f'KTCrm A vrnrTATT Tl ClVfrr-kT a rrt a Vjwrvnw-rw v. tviiiaxAi. AJUVViTAjri oxuxjuiA.

OAmouuXvi im TKBBIZOND (calling at GIBRALTAR, MALTA, and SYRA), with liberty to call at any other porta: the first-class screw 8team ships: ANDES, Captain M'ARTHUR; DAMASCUS, Captain J. R. BELL LEBANON, CaptainT. COOK ALPS, Captain INGLIS TAURUS, Captain LAN GLANDS; TENERIPFE, Captain DUBBINS; KARNAK, Captain BROWNLKSS; MELITA, Captain ANDERSON; BALBEC, Captain LITTLE; BRITISH QUEEN. Captain MART YN ITALIAN.

Captain HARRISON; are intended to Sail (with or without pilots) from Liverpool as follows (unless prevented by unforeseen circumstances): TAURUS, or other steamer. Satnrj day, 29th November; with cargo for Malta, Syra, Constanticeple, and, Smyrna; and passengers for Gibraltar, Malta. Syra, Ckmatantinonla. and Smyrna. All freight must be paid in Liverpool.

For freight or passage apply to G. ft J. BURNS. Glasgow; ex to BURNS and MAOIVER, 10, Water street, Liverpool. S1 TEAM FROM LIVERPOOL' TO BONNY AND OLD CALABAR.

New- Line of Screw Steamers between Liverpool, BONNY, and OLD CALABAR direct. On the 1st January next, and each alternate mouth aAemrus, one of the African Steamship vesaels will be despatched from Liverpool to the above rivers, with passengers and goods, independent of the mall steamers. These steamers will return direct" from Bouny and Old Calabar to Liverpool, sufficient time being given in the rivers to dis charge and toed cargo. The first-class screw Steamship HOPE. 1,009 tons, Captain W.

BOWSN, will sail from LiTerpool on the 1st January, for BONNY and OLD CALABAR, returning from Old Calabar, on the 15th February, and Bonny on the 1st March. Rates of freight will be found moderate. Loading berth, north side Wellington Dock. Goods sent fqrward by railway should be ordered to the Waterloo Station to save cartage. All freight must be paid in LiverpooL No bills of lading can be signed but those on the company's form, which, can be had of Mr.

Charles Ratcliffe, South Castle-street, Liverpool, For further information, apply in London to Messrs. OGILBY. and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM LAIRD ft CO. 23, Castie-street. STEAM TO AFRICA.

MAIL STEAMERS FROM LIVERPOOL TO THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. The African -Steamship Company powerful and first-class screw Steamships HOPE W. BOTOS, Commander. NIGER CRBETT.

Commander. ETHIOPE W. H. BARNWELL, Commander. GAMBIA J.

ROLT, Commander. CANDAGK W. B. HAWKESLEY, Ckimmander. RETRIEVER A.

M'XNTOSH, Commander. WiU be despatched from Liverpool on the 20th of each month, embarking the royal mail and passengers at Plymouth, on the 24th. Thesesteamers will convey goods and passengers to the under-mentioned ports Goree, Bathurst, Sierra Leone, Monrovia. Cape Coast Castle. Accra, Lagos, Bonny, Old-Calabar, Cameroons, Fernando Po, Madeira, and Teuenffe.

The ETHJ.OPE, Captain BARNWELL, will be the steamer of 20th November. Goods forwarded by railway should be sent to the Waterloo Station, to save extra cartage. Cargo from London and Bristol will be conveyed to Liverpool for shipment at the company's expense, but shippers' risk, by rail or steam, at the option of the shippers. Bonded goods cannot be received at Liverpool after the 18th, andfree goods not later than the 19th. Light packages and parcels only will ba received at Plymouth up to the 22tL All freights must be prepaid.

Buls of lading, according to the- company's form, are to be had of Messrs. Barrup and Co. Royal Exchange. London, and Mr. Charles Ratcliffe, South Castle-street, Liverpool.

The destination, in letters two inches in length, must be marked on two sides of-every package. For further information apSly, in London, to Messrs. OGILBY, MOORE, ft CO. 3, Ingram Court, Fenchurch-street; in Plymouth, to H. J.

WARING.Octagon and in Liverpool, to WILLIAM LAIRD and CO. 23. Castle-street. STEAM TO HAMBURG, HARBURG, AND ST. PETERSBURG.

West Hartlepool Steam Navigation Company. Steam between WEST HARTLEPOOL and HAMBURG, HARBURG, and ST. PETERSBURG. One of this Company's large. powenui.

sou ins kuuub inw screw isteamamps WARD JACKSON uapuvm wjsAVL'iusitiiisy, ZINGARI GIT AN A GIPSY QUEEN OSPREY. JAMES HUNWICK captain SPENCE, Captain COOKBURN, Captain ROBERTS, Captain BALDWIN, Captain SHELDRAKE uaptain AttViM, leaves West Hartlepool fOr Hamburg each Wednesday and Saturday mgot; anuiiamDurg ior west iiaruepooi eacn Tuesday sad Friday night (weather permitting). Average passage 38 hours. Fares: Best cabin, 1. 10s.

Best cabin, out and home, 2. During the Baltic season this company. also sail one of the above-named Bteam ships between West Hartlepool and Cronstadt. aa nearly as possible every 14 days. Avenge passage six days.

Fare, allpro visions, j7. 7s. west Hartlepool is most conveniently situaled on the east coast ot Great Britain, midway between the Frith of Forth and the Humber. The harbour and docks are on the sea, and entirely free from all river navigation. Warehouses are built, and railways laid down on aU the quay walls of the docks, and goods are transferred direct to or from too ships, warehouses, er railway trucks.

There Is frequent and direct railway communication daily to all parts of England and Scotland, which, coupled with the shorter sea passage, makes it a most desirable route to or from the Baltic or the Elbe. The ships are of acknowledged speed, strength, and high classification, and are commanded by experienced offioexs; their cabins are large, well ventilated, and fitted! with every comfort that can be desired. Stewards and stewardesses -attend them. The tin wick, not being licensed at present, does not take passengers. Any information as to freights, ftc.

(which are low may be bad on application to the agents: H. C. ROVER, Hamburg; THIELCKO and BUSK, St. Petersburg; JOHN SUTCLIFFE, West Hartlepool; GEORGE GOSLETT, Phoenix Chambers, Corporation- street, Manchester. TEAM TO NEW YORK.

N.B. The rate of freight by these Steamers is reduced to four nonnda ner ton mtimriment and five Tier cent Drinuure until further nntim These Steamers are now fitted with water-tight compartments, and to avoid the dangers from ice, will not cross the Banks of Newfoundland north of 42 of latitude, from the 1st January to the 1st August. The rate of chief cabin passage by these steamers is thirty guineas. These steamers have superior accommodation for a limited number of second cabin passengers, at twenty guineas each, including provisions. Freight must be paid in advance on goods consigned to unless the name of the consignee is given at the time of shipment, and npon all goods when the amount included in one bill of lading does not exceed six pounds sterling.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL The Steamships comprising this Line are the ADRIATIC Capt. WEST. BALTIC Capt. COMSTOCK. ATLANTIC OLIVER ELD RIDGE.

These vessels are appointed to sail as follows FROM LIVERPOOL 18561 ATLANTIC Wednesday, 26th Nov. ADRIATIC Wednesday, 10th Dec. -Jtt Wednesday, 24th Dec. And every alternate Wednesday. FROM NEW YORKl ATLANTIC Saturday, 8th Not.

ADRIATIC Saturday, 22d Nov. -Jk-owlay. 6th Dec. And every alternate Saturday. Freight on goods payable at New York is charged at the rate ot four dollars and eighty cents to the pound sterling.

Dogs, 5 each. N.B. No goods for the Atlantic can be taken after two o'clock pjm. on Tuesday, the 25th inst. nor can parcels be received after six o'clock in the evening of that day.

An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, surer, bullion, specie, jewellery, precious stones, or metals, unless bills ct lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. No berth secured until the naasaire money la naitL The Steam truz Comnanv's boat Prowler will leave the Stage, George's Pierhead, at nine o'clock ajn. on Wjedaesday, inst. with the pi wingers for the Atlantic.

JTOT -freixht mnnlv ioKK. Collins. New York; B. G. Waia Wright a it and Co.

13, Rue du Faubourg Monl Kennard and Co. 27. Austin Kriars, London: or to tmipiay. and Co. LiTerpool.

rOODS FORWARDED to all parts of jT world, at moderate Charges, and the lowest rates of Fre Apply to WALTER DILLON. 4, India Iluildings, Liverpool. the I VERPOOL. ANDERSON'S MER- CHANTS' NEW DINING-ROOMS. 6, Oastle-street, Slater Court, Marble Archway, three doors from the Exchange.

Liverpool: capable of accommodating 1,000 persons, Recent Additions: Idiea a cvmtlcman nnvate room an elegantly fitted up smoke-room, Tho ManeKcsUr Qvardian la In the list of periodicals and papen in the smotooom. "Out irayllng continental papers tauten iuuiy. UART, Uon.Boc, Daivon-streoi. jruu ycQgnnam iw JNO..