TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



M. R. 1. is informed that his suggestion is premature, as he will 

 see in our next Number. 



The project of a " Constant Reader'" exceeds our means. 



Mr. Langham's communication came too late for insertion in 

 this Number, and we apprehend that its subject is of too temporary 

 a nature to stand over till April ; if, therefore, he will favour us 

 with his address the MS. shall be returned. 



The Olead has reached us, but we have no 7iiche for poetry. 



The information desired by " Jn Old F.R.S." may be obtained 

 at Somerset House, but we cannot satisfy his misgivings respecting 

 the Royal Society lj Literature ; upon that subject we coincide 

 in opinion with him, and shall not hesitate to avail ourselves of 

 his hints. 



The letter from a Member of the London Institution, came loo 

 late to be answered : his project, we believe has already been enter- 

 tained without success. 



The insertion of B.'s paper is a sufficient reply to the contents 

 of its envelope : there were three errors in his cipher. 



Mr. Macgrigor's pamphlet reached us too late. 



Mr. J. T. Todd will see that we have availed ourselves of his 

 communications: we hope again to hear from him in tiie course 

 of his journey. 



lUidcr the signature of I'oMi'jionx we recognise an old corre- 

 spondent ; but, to; ni/iUo ni/ii/jit. 



