Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24

and are eager Ia Use upon the pampcred wing ol
applause. We believe Capt S every way quail
fed, ana hope his pariisars will Genre upon and
make him The representative oi Their Interests.
GorionsvilIr, Orange, Oct % 1873
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
III reply 10 a rather in. enquiry OF the
Whi", The charlottesville Jricrsonian furnishes
lie following gratifying information. We have
heard that many Students engaged in The disturb.
anccs OF he las! session, have applied for adj
mission al the present session, bnl were mol allow
eli l. n.ariculate:
"Wc have sought The necessary information
from The Proctor Of the University, and from
him We learn that there are l29 students now al
The University: of this nnmLer ~ are new su-
denis being greater number OF this class than
were here al this period OF the last session; and
from 80 10 40 more NAV confidently be expected,
which will raise The whole number for The pre-
sent session 10 $50 or 100.
The number from Virginia IS l03, which
makes The proportion from Virginia now al the
University greater than il has been tor any OF the
last i've sessions, ana probably greater than II
ever was.
The number oi>tulrhi, in The different Schools
nt lie University, The present session, is as fol-
lows, VIZ.
Ancient Languages, 81, Mo!crn Languages,
% Mathematics, 10; Natural Philosophy, 20;
Chemistry and N.la,cra Mcdica. 90 Medicine,
II; Anatomy AMI Surgery, II; Moral Philosophy,
-; Law, -.
In pennina our former article, We never ex-
peeled tiiai the number OF students this year
would equal lhal OF last year, to- il has been
found from long experience thai about one hall
Of the students Of one year icIun lie second yeaI;
bu, of This class, only about 81, have reIurIcd or
are likely 10 ieiuln Add the usual number Of The
last year students, who would have returned but
lar those disturbances, 10 The present nnmher who
have already malriculaled and there would be
larger number now al The University Than n any
pcliud of The last session"
"INDEPEN DENT CATHOLIC cHrRcu."- l. appears
from The Cincinnati Gazette that lie movement
in Germany is about 10 be luliowcd in Cincinnati,
by The establishment Of an independent Catholic
Church The Gazette says:
1--WE understand there is Increment in this
city 10 establish an independent Catholic Church,
in accordance with the avowed principles OF The
Reformation now 10 progress IN Germany.
cily German paper contains call tur pastor OF
4 ncw Catholic Chnich. Ii is understood that the
subscribers 10 this Church are numerous, and
the main object Of their association IS tho estab-
lishmenl Of a Catholic Church, inJepad,nt0f The
Pope and Bi&iepS.'
A. NOTlCE.-A petition will be presented 10
the next Legislature Of Virginia, for division
OF HE county Of Albemarle into Two counties,
forming OF The southern portion new county 10
be called Rocktish. Ii is proposed 10 embrace
within said county, that part ol F'luvanna lying
between Hardware and James iiveis, and 10 run
he line commencing al The mouth Of Hardware,
with said river 10 Carriers Bridge or Whereabouts,
and thence due West to The line Of Augusta county,
and thence South 10 Rcckfsh river, taking i'll
part OF Nelson, and thence down RockhSh 10 lis
mouth. MANY CITIZENS.
TmE American TARIFF ar!ike as lhe news
IRON The United States may appear We have no
good reason Tor changing The views we cypress
ed last week against The probability Of any active
Institutes arising between them AMI Mexico
The snlj ecl OF The greatest importance that is
now engaging the attention OF The most inlliien.
Iial men OF all parties, though comparatively lit
lie appears with respect 10 in the public jour
nails, is that Of The Tariff. II is well known that
MIR. Walker, The able Secretary OF the Treasury,
is ndelatieably engaged, al This moment, in franz
Ing proposition 10 liz submitted 10 Congress
when il meets in December on The part Of The Go
vernmcni, with view to rednce the Tariff STRICT
ly within revenue considerations.
II England and America were each 10 pursue,
Of each other, that policy best cal
culatcd 10 promote their own individual inie-
rests, they would each do exactly that which is
most 10 the interests OF The other. This may ap-
pear somewhat paradoxical 10 That cd, narrow
and hisoted spirit, which made one ccunlly look
with J-al'fasY on the prosperity OF others, Int ii
will be well Understood by those who see The best
interests OF every country promoted by 'he sue
cess cf those with which they are in COMMERCIAL
connection As Individuals viii best prosper in
The nit>t Of 4 wealthy community, 50 countries
will best advance, when surrounded and Connect
cd with others Which are wealthy and prosperous.
Liverpool and Manchester, and The millions of
operatives ia The manufacturing Districts are
scarcely less connected with, Of interested in the
prosperity Of New Yok and New Orleans,
and the vast country that lies lchind them, than
hey are will! London, Bristol and Glasgow
Next 10 bonntilu supply Of lond, the most
important consideration for The industry Of this
country is The cotton crop Of the United States;
ana 10 The growers Of thai article the next thing
IN Importance 10 The success of the crop ITSELF
is The state Of Trade in Lancashire; and in each
country with these and other great mutual in.
erests all others are directly and indirectly so
mixed ur that prosperity or depression cannot
exist here without rejecting their influences
here, or there, without bel g felt here. II thus
Inc true and best interests OF The two countries
Dc 50 idcn'ical il The policy which each wuui
pursue, considering only What is wisesl on its
1wn account, be precisely that which is best for
he ether The negotiation between Mr.. McI.anc
and Lord Aberdeen, should be AZ simple and
short rs il would he mutually satisfactory. The
circumstances and relations between the Two
countries point distinctly 10 the line OF policy
which each should pnisac, that negotiation would
APPEAR unnecessary. And we have much reason
Q believe that, il The hands oi these ministers
we're mol hampeied BY The preludices and ignO-
anoe which sill attach 10 portion OF the public
n both countries, very lille negotiation would BE
cqulIed in orier 10 place the commercial rels
ions between these two great countries, so naln-
ally and 50 intimately associated, cn The most
satisfactory and permanent footing.
Lrrn4on Ec0nom,a, SEPT. 20.
The Su6,R CRor.-A writer in The Plaque
nine Gazette, who evidently speaks BY The card
,oes into an elaborate argument Ia disrrove The
assertion pu f,Iward by The Price Current OF This
inv, in its Animal Commercial Statement, 10 The
fleet that the coming crop Chat OF This Year,
: i'll be The largest in quantity and the best in qua
lily, Of any yet produced in Louisiana"
After setting forth an array oil facts, he comes
o The conclusion that iii cannot lie reasonably
1rected that The present growing crop will ex-
eed $50 900 hhds subject 10 still further deduc-
ion from an unfavorable sea on and an early
reeze."-[N O, Della,