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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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revenues of the Church in Spain , An edition of the Psalms , published last year , and dedicated to the King , has been also condemned , for which we have not heard any cause assigned . The French Minister , on the Archbishop ' s interference , has requested the members of the diplomatic corps not to shew the Journals which they receive from France .
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Mechanics * Institotiohs are becoming very generally more diffused over this country . The Government , ever disposed to render assistance towards the diffusion of knowledge , has endowed professorships in the universities , for teaching the application of mechanics to
the useful arts , thus shewing the importance attached to this branch of instruction ; while the public , on the other hand , have not been slow in avail - ing themselvss of such advantages . Many excelleut worts , the fruits of these lectures , have appeared , among which the Lemons de MJcamque , by M . Dandelin , are particularly remarkable .
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Mr . Ideler , of Berlin , author of a work on Mathematical Chronology , &c , has just published a pamphlet , in which he attempts to prove that the Saviour was born six years before the period usually assigned by history , and that consequently the year 1827 ought to be 1833 .
The first number of a new Literary Journal has been published at Berlin , which is to contain a summary of all the criticisms in the principal reviews of Germany . To save room , certain signs , such as asterisks , crosses , &c , will be used , to indicate such works as have been favourably noticed , and such as are of middle merit , or positively bad .
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Academical Education . [ We copy from the Christian Examiner , the following account of the Theological School at . Cambridge , one of the moat important of the American Academical Institutions . ] Divinity Hall , the public building of
the School , was finished and dedicated in August , 1826 . It is placed in a pleasant tyid retired spot at a little distance . from the buildings , of the University . It contains a Library , a Chapel , and rooms for the iiccoimnodatiou of forty-two sUuknts ,
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each of whom occupies a separate apartment . The arrangement of tbe building is on a novel plan , and has given great satisfaction for its conveniences , while its retirement from the University and the village , and its keeping near each other those who are engaged in similar pursuits , are calculated to have a most favourable . influence on the habits and
manners of the young men . At the same time , its vicinity to the University is such , that they may enjoy to the fullest extent the great advantages resulting from its extensive Library , from the public Lectures of its professors , and from habitual intercourse with men of enlarged minds
and literary attainments . Some charitable foundations in the College for this object , together with a portion of the income of the theological funds and contributions from societies and individuals , give means of affording pecuniary aid to such students as require it .
The instruction in the School is given by the Hollis Professor of Divinity , the Dexter Professor of Sacred Literature , the Hancock Professor of Hebrew , and a Teacher of the German language . There is an annual examination of all the
classes in April by the Faculty , in presence of the Directors , and a public exhibition i « July . The School is also visited at times by a committee of the Directors , who have a constant general oversight of its affairs .
During the three years which complete the regular course of instruction , it is intended , as far as possible , to accomplish the following objects , the means for effecting which are now provided : I . To make the student acquainted with the Hebrew language , so as to enable him to read the Old Testament
critically , and to give him a general knowledge of the literary history of its several books ; of the arguments for and against their genuineness and authenticity > the facts and principles relating to the criticism of their text ; and of the various sources of their illustration , especially those to be found in the best commentators . During this course of instruction , particular attention is given to what is most remarkable iti the
contents of the different books . II . To afford such instruction in the German language as will enable the » tudeut to make whatever proficiency in it he may desire , so as to have always at command this important key to biblical learning . III . To enable the student to obtain just views of the meaning and purpose of the several books of the New Testament ;
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Intelligence . —Foreign : Netherlands . Prussia . America . 209
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VOL . II . Q
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NETHERLANDS .
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PRUSSIA .
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AMERICA .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), March 2, 1828, page 209, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2558/page/65/
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