The complaint, made yesterday by an instructor in Political Economy, that one of his lectures had been reported and published in a Boston paper, hardly reflects credit on the member of the section, who for the sake of the small profits of a newspaper correspondent, went not only beyond the duties of a correspondent, but also beyond the laws of courtesy. We would find it hard to imagine such a transgression, on the part of a member of the college, if it had not actually taken place. To the instructor's very justifiable indignation, we would add our own condemnation of the offence. An instructor's lecture, delivered in the class room, is not for any but the members of the class. With this idea, it is delivered; and with the same idea, it should be received.