Among the late valuable theological publications, is _The Works of Joseph Bellamy, D.D., with a Memoir of his Life and Character_, by TRYON EDWARDS, issued by the Doctrinal Tract and Book Society, Boston, in two volumes. As models of forcible reasoning, and of ingenious and subtle analysis, the theological disquisitions of Dr. Bellamy have seldom been surpassed, and their reproduction in the present form will be grateful to many readers who have not been seduced by the excitements of the age from their love of profound and acute speculation. The memoir prefixed to these volumes gives an interesting view of the life of a New England clergyman of the olden time. _Adelaide Lindsay_, from the prolific and vigorous pen of Mrs. MARSH, the author of “Two Old Men’s Tales,” “The Wilmingtons,” &c, forms the one hundred and forty—seventh number of Harper and Brothers’ “Library of Select Novels.” _Popular Education; for the Use of Parents and Teachers_ (Harper and Brothers), is the title of a volume by IRA MAYHEW, prepared in accordance with a resolution of the Legislature of Michigan, and discussing the subject, in its multifarious aspects and relations, with a thoroughness, discrimination, and ability, which can not fail to make it a work of standard authority in the department to which it is devoted. The author has been Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State of Michigan; his official position has put him in possession of a great amount of facts and statistics in relation to the subject; he is inspired with a noble zeal in the cause of education; and in the production of this volume, has given a commendable proof of his industry, good sense, and thorough acquaintance with an interest on which he rightly judges that the future prosperity of the American Republic essentially depends. C.S. Francis and Co. have published _The Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning_ in a beautiful edition of two volumes, including “The Seraphim, with other Poems,” as first published in England in 1838, and the contents of the previous American edition. This edition is introduced with a Critical Essay, by H.T. TUCKERMAN, taken from his “Thoughts on the Poets,” presenting in refined and tasteful language, a discriminating view of Mrs. BROWNING’S position among the living poets of England. Mr. Tuckerman makes use of no extravagant encomium in his estimate of her powers; his remarks are less enthusiastic than critical; and, indeed, the more ardent admirers of Mrs. Browning would deem them of too subdued a tone, and deficient in an adequate appreciation of her peculiar boldness, originality, and beauty. The edition now presented to the public will be thankfully accepted by the wide circle which has learned to venerate Mrs. Browning’s genius, and will serve to extend the healthful interest cherished by American readers in the most remarkable poetess of modern times.