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EDucATioN.-The following extract from the late message of Gov. Briggs of Mass. upon the state of education i'll the commonwealth is worthy of being noticed here:

 It Itappears by the statistical tables of the United States that she had colleges with 769 students, 25l academies and grammar schools with l6,746 scholars, and 3,362 common and primary schools with l69,258 scholars; l59,- 35l of whom are educated at the public ex- pense. We pay yearly nearly one million of dollars for purposes of education. With all these facilities for education, too many children are growing up among Us without receiving it's blessings

 In State where the right of suffrage is so nearly universal, as it is here, and where every man is man. no youth should be per- mitted to grow up in ignorance. It is much cheaper and thousand times more delightful to cultivate and enlghten the child, than to support and punish malnred poverty and vice