... 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 ...

... P O ETRY. .. 1'~ I, THlE POOR CHIRISTIAN AND TIIE CL-IIRCH. lie hoiln incutred a long arrear, And must despair to pay.-CoIvPER9 To tbe poor tle gospel is Lnot] preachled. Howv gloriolis Zion's courts appear, Thie piots poor malt cries: stand bacek, youl knave, you're in arrear '11e, Mantager replies. Pooi: CIlISTIAN. 'Thle genius of the Christiall code Is Charity-humility;'' M.A;NAGER ...

... THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF' A WORKING -MAN. 1. Css~~e'r~~te XX. ~crnn The following is a copy of the orders upon which the Arti court-mnarfial wase formed:- lash MORacNIN REto ENTrAc ORiDERS n3Y MAJORtWYNDUANI, ls BitmisNeatru cieees 21th MAAY, 1832.-A regimental andSC CouYE-Martial. will as~semnble in the mess-roont, for the trial of VitO intel prisoners as 1ilay be brought before it. President: ...

... THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OFV WOR : ~ ?? I)AN. ?? At the close of the Itwt chapter, it S~ ai ...

... MEETINGS CREDITORS, the Court of Bankruptcy, (Jeorye-street. Manchester. int. rcß. 26. J. Aspinwall, Manchester, adjourned dividend 26. J. Sephton. Manchester, final 26. J. Lord, Bury, final order 12 26. Jarvie and Rowley, Newton, certificate of Jarvie. 12 26. J. H. Dunkerley. I'taorlton-upon-Medlock, dividend 12 26. J. T. K. Sloatl, Manchester, assignees .'lt the Court of Bankruptcy. ...

... (From the Mark Lane Express.) This has been remarkably quiet week in the grain trade; the tendency of the prices has, on the whole, been downwards, though scarcely the extent that might have been expected, considering the fall which took place in the value of wheat Mark on Monday last The fact is that the supplies Jrom the farmers have not as yet increased to anything like the extent ...

... i , Littrarp. XttC0._ TiHE FAREWELL SnEVIOES OF ROBERT .MlOrFAT, IN EDINUROr, MANCIUSTEE, AND LONDON. Edited by JOHN CAM1PBELL, iD.D, Au k The Martyr of Erromanga, &c. London: JoSko, Paternoster Row. X Dr. Campbell has performed an honlirablnd useful duty in thus collecting together reports Of thevaledictory and public engagements of the devdmissios ary Meffat. To the lovers o f Christian m i ...

... 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 ...

... Zbe ealllil-t erolnpallioll. ? OlR IG1 *\E TED. NATUR sTllE Arnc1ll':CT or SOCIoETY.-Human society is not likec a piece of mechatnismr which may be safely taken, to pieces, and pitt together by the hatnds of an ordinary artist. It is the work of nature, and not of nan; and ?? receiver, front the handds of its Auithor, all orga- 3aizatioir thiat cannot be destroyed without danger to its ...

... 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 ...

... I BRIEF CHRONICLER OF THE TMES.. 'The Banik of England is lending money at 2J per cent- , interest. r It is stated that a French Operatic Company, now per- 1, forming on the continent, will shortly visit Liverpool. e Henr' Johnstone, the once celebrated Irish actor, died ynlast week, in London. The elevation of Lord Howard, now Earl of Effingham, to the peerage, by the death of his father, ...

... 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 ...