been something wonderful, many of whom have expressed their a knowledgements to Mr. BERKIN with the tears in their eyes; and it seems that they exert themselves to the utmost to enable their Children to be constant in their attendance at School and Church, in spite of the numerous difficulties with which they have to struggle. The chief of these difficulties are the distance which they have to walk; the wretched state of the roads in bad weather; and the extreme poverty of the people, which makes it a hard matter for them to clothe their children properly, and to furnish them with a slice of bread for their dinners. It should be observed also, that many of the parents themselves, who are Foresters, now come to Church in the most regular and orderly manner. The zeal of the children in the pursuit of their religious learning having carried the desire of it into their families at home. Thus may this Gentleman congratulate himself as being the instrument, under Providence, of laying the foundation for a vast im provement in the manners and morals of this hitherto much neg lected people; and it must be mentioned to his honour, that in order to effect these great objects, he has relinquished a neighbouring Curacy, and confined himself to that of Mitchel-Dean, for which he receives only £25. per annum, with the Parsonage House. No. XI. THE object of the Society of Schoolmasters is to afford relief to their superannuated Members, and to assist the Widows of Members deceased. These Schoolmasters must belong to the established Church, and practice the Madras System of Education. A Donation of £10., or an annual Subscription of £1. 18., constitutes an honorary Member of the Society. The other Members subscribe 10s. 6d. quarterly, for the accumulation of a fun, out of which the object of the Society is to be accomplished. No Schoolmaster can be admitted a member after the age of 50, or receive any bencfit from the fund till he has been two years in the Society. It is requested that a communication of such errors and omissions as, it is feared, are inseparable from the first compilation of a List of Subscribers, may be made to the SECRETARY, at the Society's Central School, Baldwins Gardens, Gray's-Inn Lane, for correction in the next publication. BENEFACTORS AND ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS, His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT.. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK Donations. £. 8. .... 210 0 105 0 ...... 105 0 His Royal Highness the DUKE of CUMBERLAND.... 100 10 10 Chancellor of the University of Cambridge........ 105 Q UNIVERSITY of OXFORD 500 0 500 I UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE... Fellows of ........ ALL SOULS COLLEGE, Oxon. the Warden and ...... ABBOTT, Right Hon. Charles, Speaker of the House of Commons Abbott, Charles, Esq. Abbotts, Thomas, Esq. Skinner-street A. B. at Messrs. Gosling's .... ... ... ......100 0 10 10 112 1 2 2 Acland, Sir T. Dyke, Bart. Killerton-house, Devon 30 Adam, J. W. Esq. Bromley, New Grove-house Affleck, the Rev. Robert, Vicar of Doncaster... Allen, the Rev. J. Prebendary of Westminster Allwood, the Rev. Philip, Wandsworth Anderson, Sir J. W. Bart. Alderman Anderdon, J. P. Esq. Spring gardens Andrewes, very Rev. S. Gerard, D. D. Dean of Canterbury Andrew, Mrs. Finchley Angerstein, John Julius, Esq. Pall-Mall... Angerona .... 8 བང བ ལྷ .... Annesley, F. Esq. late Master of Downing Coll. Cam. 10 10 Antrobus, Rev. Wm. Rector of Acton, Middlesex 10 10 |