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VIII.-Memoirs of John Napier of Merchiston, his Lineage,

Life, and Times. By Mark Napier, Esq.

IX.-1, Speech of Henry, Lord Bishop of Exeter, on occa-
sion of a Petition from certain Members of the Senate
of Cambridge, on Monday, April 21, 1834.
2. Thoughts on the Admission of Persons, without
regard to their Religious Opinions, to certain Degrees
in the Universities of England. By Thomas Turton,
D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity in the University
of Cambridge, and Dean of Peterborough,

3. The Danger of Abrogating the Religious Tests and
Subscriptions which are at present required from
persons proceeding to Degrees in the Universities,
considered in a Letter to his Royal Highness the Duke
of Gloucester, By George Pearson, B.D., Christian
Advocate in the University of Cambridge, &c,

4. The Admission of Dissenters to graduate in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge. A Letter to the Right Honour-
able Viscount Althorp, M.P., by the Rev. Christopher
Wordsworth, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cam-
bridge,

5. A Letter to the Rev. Thomas Turton, D.D., &e. By
Connop Thirlwall, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College,
Cambridge

X-1, Dacre, a Novel. Edited by the Countess of Morley,
2. Two Old Men's Tales
XI.-Origines Biblica; or Researches on Primeval History.

By Charles Tilstone Beke .

XII.-Louis Philippe et la Contre-Revolution de 1880. Par

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E lately reviewed the life and mean hereafter to refer the works, of om departed Cable. Let me he induled, in the mean time, in this appistumite of making a few remarks on the gruine of the extradimax man whose poems, now for the first time completely collected me named at the head of this sutile. The large part of this publication is, of router, at whit date, and the authot still lites: vet. Besides the considerable amount of new matter in this edition, which might of itself in the

prent dearth of anothing eminenth original in terse, justify an

er, we think the great, and cut somewhat host, redebit of stetider, and the ill understood character of his poetry, will he the opinion of a majority of am readers, more than an excuse a feu elucidator remarks upon the enhjert. I died by man, and werd without simple be more, the poet of Christabel and the Ancient Mariner is but little bule known in that common literary world, which, without the prerogative of contenting fame hereafter, can met emelt gite at pretent popularite fist the preent In that circle he commonly pre lui a man of prifte, who has written some terx beautini retses, but whose viginal powers, whatever they were, have been long since lost of Puttfounded in the pursuit of metaphysic dreams. We marktes tem te to think teie different of Mr Coleridge, both me a part and #philosopher, although we me well enough aware that nothing which we can eat will, as matters mow stain, much advance his chamer of becoming a fashionable author. Indeed, as we inther Believe, we should ran small thanks hom him so happiest exertions in such a case: fot rettainly, of all the men at fetters whom it has been am fortune to knott, we meter met aux one who wee en utter regardless of the reputation of the mere author as Me Coleridge me en lavish and indiscriminates in the exhibition at his own intellectual wealth betine anx and exert peram, ma matter who ate en werklees who might reap where he had most postipalle suun and watered. tud kuus me the one beaut fom exclaim upon the subject of his mupublished system est philo *BE. THE RB, H.

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