The Table book; . number of professors is 1055, embracingnot only the ordinary and extraordinary pro-fessors, but also the private lecturers, whosecourses of reading are announced in thehalf-yearly programmes. Catholic Ger-many, which reckons nineteen millions ofinhabitants, has only six universities; whiieProtestant Germany, for seventeen riiilllonsof , has seventeen. Of the stu-dents there are 149 for every 250,000 inthe Piotestant states, while there are only6» for the same number in the Catholicstates. It must, however, be mentioned,that this estimate does not take in thoseCath
The Table book; . number of professors is 1055, embracingnot only the ordinary and extraordinary pro-fessors, but also the private lecturers, whosecourses of reading are announced in thehalf-yearly programmes. Catholic Ger-many, which reckons nineteen millions ofinhabitants, has only six universities; whiieProtestant Germany, for seventeen riiilllonsof , has seventeen. Of the stu-dents there are 149 for every 250,000 inthe Piotestant states, while there are only6» for the same number in the Catholicstates. It must, however, be mentioned,that this estimate does not take in thoseCatholic ecclesiastics who do not pursuetheir studies in the universities, but inprivate seminaries.—The universities ofPaderborn and Munster, both beloncjing toPrussia, and which had only two faculties,those of theology and philosophy, weresuppressed; the first in 181B, and thesecond m 1819; but that of Munster hasbeen reestablished, with the three facultiesof theology, philosophy, and medicine (J2 THE TABLE €OLLEY GIBBERS YOUNGEST DAUGIiTELL Last of her sire in do age—she was used By hiin, as children use a favrite toy; Indiilgd, neglected, fondled, and abusd, As quick affection or capricious joy,Or sudden humour of dislike dictated: Thoughtlessly reard, she led a thoughtless Ife.;A nd she so well beloved became most hated :A helpless mother, and a wife unblest, She passd precocious womanhood in strife ;Or, in strange hiding-places, without rest; Or, wandring in disquietude for bread:Her fatheis curse—himself first cause of allThat caused his ban—sunk her in deeper thrall, Stifling her heart, till sorrow and herself were dea THELTFBOFM[\.RLOTrE CUVRKB, youngest daughter of CoUev Cibbn, E q.,written hy herself, is a carious a irraciveof remarkable vicissitudes. She dedicatesit to herself, and apdj concludes her dedi-cation by sayini^, Permit me, , tosubscribe myself, for the fiuure, what Iought to have been some years ago, your real friend, aui humble
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