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of science in almost all its forms, and where it does not discover it protects. Its loss would throw back the world into antediluvian ignorance, not to mention the countless eyes it would deprive of sight, of their intellectual food, and freedom of way. MANUFACTURE OF GLASS IN THE UNITED STATES, ETC.     The last number of our series of articles upon this highly interesting subject-- interesting both as concerns the various features of the manufacture, and as indicative of the progress of the art in the successive ages of the world's history-- closed the sketch of the rise and progress of the manufacture of flint glass. Our sketch has covered the ground so far as time would allow, from the introduction of the art into Egypt, through its transfer to Tyre and Sidon, and from thence, in its order, to Rome, Venice, France, and finally to England.     The reader will notice that this progress, like that of many others, is almost identical, for a time at least, with the gradual extension of conquest, and especially with this, as connected with the extension of the Roman sway.     We now reach the period of its introduction