5 SEPTEMBER 1835, Page 14

F. A. Z. is informed that we never insert volunteer

critiques, on any subject ; if we dik our own strictures would lose their authority, whatever it may be worth, and our columns be defaced by the puffs of interested parties and their friends. With regard to the work in question, we saw from the beginning that it wanted the ele- ments of popular success ; tied if the meritorious and Well-meauing projector cannot afford to carry it on at a loss, it will be more prudent to submit to the definite sacrifice already incurred. than to go on augmenting it. The only other course is, to maintain the work by a liberal annual subscription of those readers who appre. Mate its value, and its benefit to the locality.: