... l _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 POPULAR HISTOaY or PRIESTCaAFT in all Ages and Nations, by WILLIAM HoWvTT. London: Effing- ;,ham Wilson, p. p. 276. Wrhat such a mal as William Howitt should have no object in exposing the evils of priesteraft, but to serve true reiligion and true liberty, will probably be believed by all except those, who if an angel from heaven were to denounce the State-creed, would be ...

... 1. . fl _ I THE MEMORIAL OF MARY. BY MOiSt. HiEiANS. Thou hast thy record In the mouarchshaUll, And on the waters of the far mid sea; And where the mighty mounntain-saladows fall, The alpine hamletkeeps a thought of thee - Where'er, beneath some Oriental tree, The Christian traveller resta-where'er the child Looks upward from the English mother'sknee, With earnest eye In wondering reverence ...

... Kittvaxv: Notite. . nitht te, Sketch of the Civil Engineering of North America; cOwn- Igh thle rs9 eakonteabirRirand Lake Navi- though qioLhtose, tamN iaioWater-works, .00nt of CnsRasRalasBideadother works in ceanlt to thtcuty yDvnSEESN ivil Engineer. 3turbu- Loo:JONWA ;18. Of travellers in America, and of journals published lot, and by them oin their return; of' praises of the journalizors go ...

... I v)ortv)2 I IPHE MANCHESTER ATHENEUM. R.&cpectffuly iniscri bed to the M31embers of t'he A t/seraea'a. By C. KEYWORTflY. 'Mid nobly-risilt strictures, proudly nrought, The Athenteum draws th' admiring gaze; 'Whose classic name recale to musing thought, Auvust Athena, in her palny days; Learning's loved sent! There Science shed its rays, Anl Arts arose, and Virtue, Valour shone:- There woke ...

... ft.tar I otice . I _f~eayNtco Legends of Lancashire. Wigan: P. Cocker, Market-place. The first part only of the Legends is as yet pub- lished. The Chronicler writes himself down as an old man. If so, he is lusty and vigorous in his age, a5d treadswith a firmlstep through the regionsof the past. We have merely glanced at the part, but have read enough of it to be convinced that the ...

... (Fronthe ?? Circular.) Iniler this head a work, purporting to have been written iml Warwick gaol, has been lately published by William Lovett, cabinet maker, and John Collins, tool maker, the greater part of which is directed to the cousideration of subjects upon which we should niot be justified in offering aev roli mentS in the Circular. We canuot, however, -frbear quoting a passage in hich ...

... v-ottxgy. ikkawk - mm Atm tNIGINALJ. TO A ROBIN.REDBREAST- -When Autumn-leaves are sdfr and -dead, 'Then, blithesome Bird! with bosom red, Thou comast, beloved of al1, 'The pittance of our crumbs to claim- *Een children learn to lisp thy -net And, Bobby, Bobby, Czd My fancy, oft, in thee doth view, Thy doublet red, sad browfln artou'o Somre country svam or squire; Or patriot Cobbett, 'When, ...

... | j First Violir ?? 3Ir. C. A. Seymour. Second Violin3Mr. Conran. I Tenor-31r. Edw. Sudloxv. Second Tenor ?? lr. 3iillar. Violoncello ?? Ir. William Lindley. Piano Forte ?? Mr. P. A. Johnson. Vocalists ?? Mr. and MIrs. Burnett& Part First. QUARTaTr-Ttvo Violins, Tenor, and Violoncello. Allegro Macstoso Milmuetto (No. S0, in C Minor) Oseloir. Adagio Finals-Vivace D . ETT ?? 3Mr. and Mrs. ...

... I. _- votrvA 1ORIGINKL.3-P VOX DOLORIS. a OPOICATED TO THIE DREAD-TAXERS. O A voice of loe, a voice of wail Ll From Eiugland's myriad homies, : PDroc-v ;sssd sadi as an autumn gale, 'Through all the land it comes. ] 'Oh, uIny a he'act is sinking now S 'N oath woes it cannot bear! The light of iany a joyous brow] jIs quenched in glooms of care! l Iove, ahiclh should sun the path of life, Wraps ...

... ITHE BURNS'DINNER IN MANCHESTER. | It has been long regretted that in such a town as .Mlanchester, vhich numbers soale thousands of Scots. mnena among its population, naany of' whom have risen to -Ieat onulence and eminence the 25th day of January-the birt h day of Burus, shoauld hitherto have been passed over vithuilt , trInute being paid to tile memory of the bard. It Swas .v ith u ordinary ...

... PortrF _ __ ! | l ?? ftORIOISAL) II THE SWALLOW. T The turtle and the crane Iand the swallowv observe the w time of their coming.`-Ycrei'zhh2I at gY C. RENWORTHIY, BIoRD' that in saurny cliuse T Delight'st to dwell, where rosy summer smiles, fL 'itid lovely *scencs observant of thy tiie st To visit these glad isles; C Come I' and blithe summer bring; Si Come, from bright lands beyond the ...

... ?o .??Inl Ahl'P -*4 'ubf e*f1p. 0 P. I to. I i sNAL AND SELECTED. , In Lad c ?? l, just published, the following passage oc rsI 64:- The Affghans have many ad- vantages over ?? ; one consists in dropping their men fresh for combat, ach horseman takes a foot soldier up behind hin, and drops him when he is arrived at the spot be is required to fire from. ENrGLAND ! ny beloved country I active, ...