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of Exeter complains that Unitarian and Unyesalist principles are gaining ground in England win un- examped rapidity, and seriously threatening toover- turn the national church. He says tS now absolutely necessary that of the large dissenting clnrches should reunite with them, and make stout ffence against their "common enemy" He calls frt and most earnestly on the Methodists, who, he irgues, do not differ from his church in any point vhchshould nop be considered essential. He smooths tie path by withdrawing the name of DssenIers, hrefore used and substituting "Separatists" a mildr term, and one of less reproach. h.-Extracted from tlf Lon. M. Mag.