Star.
London, England, 1818-09-14 00:00:00

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and for those only who belong to the Established
Church: Where the means exist of erecting two
schools, One upon each principle, education is not
checked by the exclusive plan being adopted in one
of them, because the other may comprehend the chit=chit=
dreti of Sectaries. In places where only one school
can be supported, it is manifest that any regulation's
which exclude Dissenteri deprive the poor of that
body of all means of education. Yonr Committee,
howeter, hate the greatest satisfaction in observing,
that in many schools where the national system
adopted, an incica,,lng degree of liberality prevails,
and that the church catechism is only taught, and
attendance at the established place of public worship
only required, of those whose parents belong to the
establishment; due assurance being obtained that the
children of sectaries shall learn the principles and at-
tend the ordinances of religicm, according to the doe•
tines sad forms to which their families are attached;

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Sept. 26, James Ramsay, late of Naples, but now of Lower
dogan-place, Sloane-street, merchant, at eleten, at Guildhall:
BANKRUPTS.
_

Oeorge Roberts, of Marton, Cherbury, Salop, maltster, dealer
and Chapman, to surrender October 1,2, at five, and 04, at
ten, at fluildwas Bridge Inn, Buildwak Attornies, Mr. art,
Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, Loudon; or Mesas.
Pritchard and Son, Broseley.
John Warbuton, of Timperley, Cheshire, distiller and dealer,
September 19, 26, and October 44, at eleven, at the Bush Inn,
Manchester. Anomie', Messrs. Appleby and Sergeant, Gray's
Inn-square, London ; or Messrs. Clarke acid Whitehead.
Fountain-etreet, Manchester. . .
John Wilahaw, late of Manchester, shoe maker, dealv and
Chapman. Sept. 4a, 24, at eleven, and October 24, at thrtx, at
the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attorniss, Mr. Edwin Ford,
Manchester; or Mr. Thomas Windle; John-street, Bedford-
row London. ,

iktairp Carpenter and William Carpenter, of Alresford, Hants,
brewers, and copartners, Sept. 15, 29, and October 24, at ten,
at Guitdhall. Atternies, Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott,

New Inn, London.
William Ryd ,e of Cannon-street, London, grocer, dealer and
ehapsnan, September 19, 26, and October 24, at twelve, at
Guildhall. Atternies, Messrs. Tilsun and Preston, Coleman.
street, London. •
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL

It' is with equal pleasure that your Committee have
found reason to conclude, that the Roman Catholic
poor are anxious to avail themselves of those Protes-
tant 'schools established in their neighbourhood, in
which no catechism is taught; and they indulge a
hope, that the clergy of that persuasion may offer no
discouragement to their attendance, more especially,
as they appear, in one instance, to have contributed
to the support of schools, provided that no catechism
was taught, and no reliAious oly.ervances exacted It
is contrary to the duct tine as well as discipline of the
Romish Church, to allow any Protestant to interfere
with those matters, and consequently it is impossible
for Romanists to send their children to any school
where they form part of site plan.
Your Committee arc happy in being able to state,
that in all the returns, and in all the other informs=
tion laid before them, there is the most unquestion-
able evidence that the anxiety of the poor for educa-
tion continues not only unabated, but daily increas-
ing ; that it extends to every part of. the country,
and is to be found equally prevalest in those smaller
towns and country districts Avhete no means of g ra.
tifying it are provided by the charitable efforts of
the richer classes.

October 31, J. Joseph, Ratcliffe-highway, slopseller, at ten.—
October 6. G. J. Tye, Colchester, grocer, at ten. October 17,
E. Bendy, Chatles-square, Hoxton, factor, at ten. October 17,,
J. Cortissoz, Spital-square, merchant, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.
Oct. 12, J. Bowman, Sunderland, smith, at eleven, at the Turf
Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Oct. 8, T. Morton, Fllzton, cali-
co-manufacturer, at ten, at the Star, Manchester. October 6,
W. AP Nellie and T. Wright, Liverpool, soap-boilers, at eleven, at
tie George, Liverpool. October 6, J. and G. Plaistow, Liver-
pool, coopers, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. October
3, J. Morris, Chepstow, grocer, at eleven, at the White Lion,
Broad-street, Bristol. October 9. W. Hill, Birmingham, button-
maker, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at the Woolpack, Moor-
street, Birmingham. October 7, J. Heath, East Teignmouth,
ship-builder, at eleven, at Hubbard's Hotel, West Teignmouth.
Oct. 9, W. Chandler, Birmingham, grocer, at 11, at the Wool-
pack, Moor-street, Birmingham. October 10, M. Handby, Hed-
dersfield, liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the King's Head, Bud-
denfield. October 7, W. Rees, Bristol, ship-owner, at twelve,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. October 6, C. Haywood,
Manchester, manufacturer, at ten, at the Dog, Deansgate,
cherter. October '
5, J. Cecil, J. Benson, and T. and M. Den-
nison, Liverpool, merchants, at ave, at the George, Dale-street,
Liverpool
CERTIFICATES—Octoara s.

In humbly suggesting what is fit to be done for
promoting universal education, your Committee ds
not hesitate so state, that two different plans are ad-
viiable, adapted to the opposite circumstances of the
town and country districts. Wherever the efforts of
individuals can support the requisite number. of
schools, it would be unnecessary and injurious to in.,
terpose any Parliamentay assistance. Bat- year
Committee have clearly ascertained, that ht maif
places private subscriptions could be raised to meet
the yearly espeases.of a school, while t,hQ•prisiiat
cost of the undertaking, occasioned chiefly byThe
erection and purchase of the schoolhouse, prevents it
from-being *temple& • -..-Zt77 -
Your Committee conceive, that a sum of alone,
might be well employed in supplying this first wants
leaving -the charity of individuals to furnish the arvi
nual provision requisite for continuing the school
and possibly for repaying the advance.
IVhether the money should be vested in Ccimmis-
sioners, empowered to make the fit terms with the
private parties desirous of establishing school; oe
whether a certain sum should Le entrusted to the two
great institutions in London for promoting education.
your Committee must leave to be determined by the
wisdom of Parliament.

W. Nevison, North Shields, draper. C. Patterson, Great
Sutton-street, woolfactor. J. Raper, Middleham' spirit-nu -
chant. J. Wickstced, Shrewsbury, starch-maker. S. A. Wheeler,
Birmingham, merchant. T. Ilornsby, jun. Hull, grocer. It.
Treaam, Nawton, Yorkshire, machine-maker. Lymm,
Cheshire, draper.

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Rogers and Boon, Croydon, brewers. Lowl and Woods, Li-
verpool, brokers. Vertegans and Weaver, Ironmonger-lane,
warehousemen. Wyatt an& Roadnight, Holborn-bridge, oil-
merchants. Yates and Kibberling, Sheath!, knife-manufactu-
rers.? Blake and Co. Sherborne, brewers. Allen and Co. Man-
chester, mercers. Hobson and Co. Leeds, merchants.

AVERVE palcss eLCORN in England and Wales, front
the Returns received in the weak ending Sept. 5, 1618.
Whr.u. I Rye. Barky. I Oats. Beans. I Pews.
a. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. d. d.
61 6 54 11 63 7 34 6 73 66 5

In the numerous districts where no aid from pri.
vale exertions can be expected, and where the rceir
are manifestly without adequate means of instruction,
your Committee are persuaded, that nothing can
supply the deficiency but the adoption, under certain
material modifications, of the parish school system,
so usefully established in the northern 'part of the
island, ever since the latter part of the seventeenth
century, and upon which many important details
will be found in the appendix.
The modifications w ill be dictated principally by
the necessity of attending to the distinction, already
pointed out, between districts where private charity
may be expected to furnish the means of education,
and those where no such resource can be looked to;
and the tables subjoined to this Report will afford
important lights on this subject. It appears further
to your Committee, that it may be fair and expedient
to assist the parishes where no schoolhouses are
erected, with the means of providing them, so as only
to throw upon the inhabitants the burthen of paying
the schoolmaster's salary, which ought certainly not
to exceed 1:2.1. a-year. It appears to your Committee,
that a sufficient supply of schoolmasters may be pro•
cured for that sum, allowing them the benefits .of
taking scholars who can afford to pay, aid permitting
them of course to occupy their leisure hours in other
pursuits. The expense attending this invaluable syi!.
tern in Scotland is found to be so very trifling, that
it is never made the subject of complaint by any of
the landholders.—(l'u be continued.)

The industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate
income, who are afflicted, may have the best advice,
gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, at
the Medic al Board, Great Charlotte-street, Blac kfriars-
road. That thousands suffer from improper treatment
is a fact—the latent seed of a dreadful disease lurks in
the system, destroys domestic happiness, and entails
debility on the rising generation. •The Medical Board
claims the attention of those afflicted with Strictures,
Fistulas, Cancers, Scropbulas, Nervous Debilities,
Eruptions, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and
limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, nodes in
the shin bones, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. after
forty years practice in various Hospitals, abroad and in
this metropolis, are consulted at Woodstock-street,
Oxford-street, daily, from) eight till eight; and at the
Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-
street, Blackfriars-road, precisely from twelve until
eight in the evening.—Ruptured Patients, whose tu-
mours exceocled 21. inches, have !1::d them returned, to
the surprise of the Medical Profession.
. . .

ik.. A side duor, and private mows fur fercacte