Star.
London, England, 1817-08-12 00:00:00

Ignorance. He will be traine,l from earliest infancy
to itcqutre only k•nd and benevolent dispositions.
He will be taught facts only, Thera will enable
him vet y •:,111!. h, life to understand clearly how.his
own character and the character of his fellow !res-
tores have bee , formed and are lot ming. He will
thus be wined fr• m being enveloped by any of the
evil and d.moralting atmospheres with which every
roan yes horn has been surrounded.
No circumstances will exist to compel him to ac-
quire feelings of disunion and separation from any
other human bring. On the contrary, his heart will
be open to receive, and his.hanck ready in assist, each
of his lellow-cteatures, whatevir'maj be his sect, his
class, hii party, his country, orhis Colour. Anger,
barred, and is venge will have no place on which to
rest ; the pabulum oh which all the evil passions fed
will nu longer exist ; unity and mutual co.operation
to any extent will become easy of execution, and the
common practice of all.

Men will soon read their past history, only to re.
tain a remembrance (4 -the errors and inconsistencies
from whence they emerged, and to compare the hap-
piness around them with the misery of former times.
Look now at the drawing exhibited, and compare
the scenes which it but faintly represents with the si-
tuation of the existing poor and working classes in
the manufacturing towns ; and yet the expense and
trouble of the latter are tenfold those of the one re-
presented. We will very hastily and slightly sketch
the contrast.

IN TNI SIANOTACTOZINO IN Tat ranronD. Vito
TOWNS. LAG'S.

The poor and working elm. The poor and working tha-
w now usually live in garrets ees will live in dwelling. formed
or cellars, within narrow lanes into a large square, rendered in
or twined cows. every way convenient, and aw-
fully ornament, d.

They are surrounded with They will be surreunded by
din, enveloped in amoke, and gardens, have abundance of
they have seldom a pleasant oho- space in all directions to keep
Jett on whisk tabs their eye. the air healthy and pleasant;
they teriU have walks and plan-
titian& before them, within the
square, and well cultivated
grostuts, kept in good order,
around, as tar as the eye cats

Parents are oppressed with In consequence of the pried-
society to secure the memos of plc of mutual co operation be..
sabsistence for dustman& and ing understood and practised to
children. its full extent, tie necessaries
and comfurts of life - red

. are enfoyl
by all in abundance.

Each family bas the can and Under the proposed arrange-
trouble of suing to market, to menu the sametrouble will pro-
supply their individual wants, vide for 1,000 as it now requires
mad under every disadvantage. for one family, and all articles
.are procured co the beat terms.
inXfamily must have do- The best provisions will be
h arrangements fur cook- cooked in the best manlier,
&c and one person must der arranements that will cos-
be wholly orrupird in preparing bin Ave or six individuals to
provision., &c. for a family or prepare provisions for 1,000.
ordinary numbers.

The parents mug toil from The parents will be health.
10 to s hours In tbe demo pro- fully sod pleasantly occupied
cure the wretched subsistence not more dtaa eight bears Ls
which they obtain for them. the day.
selves and children, and very
siren antler circumstances the
town uu favourable to health and
MUM ropy (bents.

In bad times, and which fra
gntntd*• nem. the parties ex-
pectance &distress nut toady to
Ds distribed.

Under the arrangeinents pro- '1
• posed no bad times can maw
from a change of markets, or
from any commercial uncer-
tainties. se the parties will al-
ways have a plentiful stock of
all things necessary.
In the event of sits nem the
utmost emotion and care will
be experienced ; every one, both
from principle and interest.will
be active and have pleasure in
rendering the Animism et the
invalid as comfortable as pos.
. Able.

In sin of sickness, every
evil takes ewe among dues in-
dividualised brinp.

The early death of parents
leave the children orphans and
indijeu to every evil.
Vltsfitiltlren are usually deli.
and, as well u their parents,
Mtlobed.

Tb. early death of parents
levee the children In alt reveal
well provided and protected.
The children will be ruddy
and healthy. and, as well as
their paresis, neat, clwo, and
properly clothed.
Theeltildren wilibe weft look-
ed after. prevented from ac-
quiring bed, and taught good,
Lobito.
l'he educed= tithe children The children all well-trained
neglected. and well.informed.

lite young children arernveh
neglected, and hourly acquire
bad habit.

The children sent early la life The children gradually in-
teams, one trade or mansfac- sancta in gardening, agricul-
ture. untally ofa very unhealthy tore, and some trade or menu-
Mere. sodas whirls they must facture, sad only employed ac-
autond kola 10 to Is lour• per cording to age and strewth.
ay.

lrbe cbil.lran trained under The children will be trained
irsorant persons, possessing by intelligent persons, pos.ses-
many bad babies. slag only good habits.

Seoldfog,coerdon.andrtoisk. But ►ere kindness and good
mints are lbw ■.aal instruments sense will be the only imtrm•
trglaing beet . minas of training.

To roered with the contrast would be oodles.; the mind et
the Reeder will easily 'apply the remainder ; take it therefore
to say—.

That thlil.--Isthe abode ofpo- WIiU. this will ever be the
veal, Hoe. crime, sod slithery. abode of abundance, active in-
telligence' cornet ceaduct, and
happiness.

J

• The above PLAN exhibits, in the Foreground, an ESTABLISHMENT, with its Appendages and
Extracted from Mr. OWltte• Rarear, presented to the dommittee of
Squares of buildings are here represented sufficient gers, who may come from a distance to see their
to accommodate about 1,200 persons each ; and stir- friends and relatives. In the, centres of two sides of
sounded by a quantity of land, from 1,000 to 1,500 the squares are apartments for general superinten-
Oen& Within the iquares are public buildings, which dant', clergymen, schoolmasters, surgeons, &c. and
divide them into parallelograms. The central build- in die third are store-moms for all the articles required
sag contains a public kitchen, mess-rooms, and all.the for the use of the establishment.
accommodation necessary to economical and comfort- On the outside, and at the back of the houses
able cooking and eating. To the right of this is a build- around the squares, are gardens, bounded by roads.
iag, of which the groUnd-floor will form the infant Immediately beyond these, on one side, are build-
sc%ool, and the other a lecture-room and place of logs for mechanical and manufacturing purposes.
wership. •
rrhe slaughter-house, stabling, &c. to be separated
The building in the left containa a
,school for the from the establishment by plantations.
alder children, and a committee-room on the grounsl- At the other tide are offices lot vrashing,,bleaching.
floor, above, a library. and a room for adults. In the &c. ; and at a still gannet distance from the squares
vacant space within the squares are enclosed grounds are some of the farming establishments, with conve-
for exercise and recreation . these enclosures are sup- niencies for making, brewing, and corn•raills, vac. ;
posed to have trees planted in them. It is intended around these are cultivated enclosures, pasture-land,
that three sides of each square shall be lodging-houses. &c. the hedge-rows of which are planted with fruit-
aridly fee the married, consisting of four rooms in trees.
each ; each room to be sufficiently large to accom- Each lodging-room within the squares is to accom-
modate a man, Isis wife. and two children. The modate a man, his wife, and two children under three
fourth side is designed for dormitories' for all the' years of age; and to be such as will permit them to
children exceeding two in a family. or above three have much more comforts than the dwellings o,f the
years of age. In the centre of this side of the squares poor usually afturd. It is intended the the children
.are apartments for those who superintend the dormi- above three years of age should attend the sch,el,
stories : at one extremity of it the in6rmary ; and at eat in the mess-room, and sleep in the dormitories;
the other a building for the accommodation of wan- the parents being of course painsitted to see and coo*