Newton is married to a Miss Sullivan, daughter of General Sullivan, of Boston, an accomplished woman and a belle.

He is expected in England soon.
"I found almost everybody out of town in London.

I called and left a card at Rogers's, but he was in the country, so were most of the artists of my acquaintance.

The fine engraver who has executed so many of Leslie's works, Danforth, is a stanch American; he would be a man after your heart; he admires you for that very quality .-- I must close in great haste." The transatlantic traveller did not depart on schedule time in 1832, as we find from another letter written to Mr.Cooper on October 5:-- "Here I am yet, wind-bound, with a tremendous southwester directly in our teeth.

Yesterday the Formosa arrived and brought papers, etc., to the 10th September.