_Liverpool Bankers_. _Correspondents in London_. Moss and Co., Dale-street. Barclay and Co. A. Heywood, Sons and Co., Denison and Co. Brunswick-street. Leyland and Co., 7, King-street. Masterman and Co. Central Bank of England, 12, Esdaile and Co. Temple-street. Borough Bank, Water-street. Glyn and Co. Manchester and Liverpool District Smith, Payne, and Smith. Banking Co., 43, Castle-street. I. Barned and Co., Lord-street. Sir C. Price, Marryatt & Co. and Bult, Son, and Co. Liverpool Commercial Bank, Williams, Deacon, and Co. High-street. Bank of Liverpool, Water-street. Glyn and Co. Branch Bank of England, 55, Bank of England. Hanover-street. Phœnix Bank, Dale-street. Grote, Prescott, and Co. Commercial Bank of England, Barnet, Hoare, and Co. Water-street. Liverpool United Trades’ Bank, Currie, Raikes, and Co., 29, South Castle-street. Cornhill. Albion Bank, North John-street. Grote, Prescott, and Co. Union Bank, Water-street. Cunliffes and Co. North and South Wales Bank. Robarts and Co. Royal Bank, Water-street. Robarts and Co. LIST OF NEWSPAPERS. Monday—ALBION—Whig. ,, —ADVERTISER—Commercial. Tuesday—LIVERPOOL STANDARD—Conservative. ,, —MAIL—Conservative. ,, —TIMES—Whig. Wednesday—COURIER—Conservative. ,, —TELEGRAPH—Whig. Thursday—GORE’S GENERAL ADVERTISER—Commercial. ,, —LIVERPOOL MAIL—Conservative. Friday—MERCURY—Radical. ,, —STANDARD—Conservative. Saturday—MAIL—Conservative. ,, —CHRONICLE—Whig. ,, —JOURNAL—Radical. MANCHESTER. MANUFACTORIES. The great centre of the cotton manufacture, Manchester, will be an object of curiosity to the stranger on this account; and he will naturally be desirous to view some of the processes and the operations of those mighty agents, steam and machinery, which have added so much to the real wealth and glory of England. With suitable introductions, the inquiring visiter may visit the following establishments, where he cannot fail to be astonished at the vast scale on which the staple manufactures are conducted; and the remarkable order, arrangement, and cleanliness maintained through all their departments. The immense spinning mills of Messrs. McConnel & Co., Henry-street, Ancoats, will furnish to the visiter an inspection of the various processes to which the raw cotton is subjected in the course of its manufacture into twist, or thread for weaving. In the large manufactory of the Oxford-road twist company, in Oxford-road, he would see the processes of weaving by means of the steam loom.