Star.
London, England, 1830-03-15 00:00:00

MR. OWEN S EXPOSE,
AS SUBMITTED TO THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT
(Continued.)

r.-Fundaments! Laws of Ilman Nature, on which it is props.,
to found nrc Arrangements of Society.
1. That human nature in the aggregate is a compound c.tn5,...;.6
of animal propensities, intellectual faculties, and moral quali,i. t.
2. That these proper.aities and faculties are united,- u, dill .n.
proportions, in each individual.
3. That this difference In the proportion of the same general pro-
pensities, faculties, and qualities, constitutes the original diffe:v.ce
between one individual and another.

4. That this difference in each is made by a power unknown to
the individual, and, therefore, without his consent or control.
5. That each individual comes into existence within certain ex.
carnal icircutnstances ; and that these. acting upon his peculiar or
ganization, during the early period of his life, impress their getters/
character upon him; and that thus the local and national char tact-
of each individual Is formed, independently of himself.
6. That the influence of these general external circumstances is
-modified, in a particular manner, by the peculiar organization of
each individual ; and that thus the distinctive character of each ie
formed and maintained through life.
7. That no infant has the power of rlochling at what period or
time, or in what part of the world, he shall come into existence—cf.
what parents he shall 're born—in what particular religion he s• .
trained to believe, or by what other external circumstances he
be surrounded, from birth to death.

8. That each individual is so organized that, when young, be i
be made to receive either just ideas, derived from nor
facts, or to receive false notions, derived from the iination.
supported by, or in opposition to, facts.
9. That each individual is so organized that he must riecessar,!!
become brational, when he is made from infancy to receiv,,
truths, false notions, and can only become rational when he shah ti.•
made, from infancy, to receive true ideas, unaccompanied by any
an opposite character.
10. That each individual is so organized that, when young 1 e
may be trained to acquire injurious habits only, or beneficial Itabi•.
only, or that be may be made to acquire a mixture of both.
11. That etch individual is so organized that he must heU ••
according to the strongest conviction that is made upon his mitt •
and that this conviction cannot be given to him by his will, but cl•
the will Is generally formed by the conviction which he is cot •
pelted to receive.
12. That each individual is so organized that he must like th
which is pleasant to him, or, in other words, that which produces i:
him agreeable sensations, and dislike that which is unpleasant to
hint ; or, in other words, that which produces in him disagreeabit
sensations ; and that he cannot know, previous to experience, what
particular sensations new objects will produc,• in him.
13. That each individual is so orgar.ized, that his will is formed
far him by the effect, either immeliate or more realms, which cir-
cumstances produce on his individual organization.
14. That each individual is so organized, that rot only hi- will,
his feelings, and his thoughts, arc formed for him by the effect of
the impressions which circumstances produce upon his individual
organization, but that his whole character, physical, mental, and
moral, is also thus formed independently of himself.
16. That each individual is so organized, that impressions, which
at their commencement, and for a limited time, produce agreeable
sensations, will, if continued without intermission beyond a certain
period, become fleet indifferent, then disagreeable, and ultimately
painful.
16. That each individual is so organized, that when, beyond a
certain degree of rapidity, impressions succeed each other, the efrect
produced is to dissipate, weaken, and otherwise injure his physical,
mental, or moral powers, and to diminish his enjoyment.
17. That each individual is so organized, that his high; st health,
his greatest progressive improvement, and his permanent happiness,
depend upon the due cultivation of all his physical, intellectual,
and moral faculties and powers ; upon all these constituent parts of
his nature being called into action at a proper period of life; and
upon their being afterwards temperately exercised according to the
strength and capacity of the individual.
18. That each individual is so organized, that he is made to re-
ceive a vicious, unhappy, or what Is commonly called a had cha-
racter, when lie has been created at birth with an unfavourable pro.
portion of the general propensities, faculties, and qualities of our
common nature; and that, when so unfortunately organized, he
has been placed, from birth, amidst the most unfavourable cireunt-
stimees.

19. That each individual is so organized, that he is made to re-
ceive what keened a medium character when he has been created at
birth with a favourable proportion of the genet:xi propensities, fa.
culdes, and qualities of our common nature; and when the extar-
nal circumstances which surround him from birth are such as to
produce continued vicious or unfavourable impressions.
Or when he has been created with an unfavourable proportion of
these propensities, faculties, and qualities ; and when the esterna
circumstances in which he is placid ate of a character to impr.r's
him with favourable sensations only ; or when he has been created
with a favourable proportion of some of these propensities, faculties,
and qualities, and an unfavourable proportion of others ; and a hen
the individual has been placed, through life, in varied external cir-
cumstances which make on him impressions which produce some
good and some evil sensations. This last contponnd has hitherto
formed the general condition of mankind.
20. That each individual is so organis d, that he is made to re-
ceive a superior character when his original organization is such as
to contain the best proportions of the propensities, families, and
qualities of which human nature is formed ; and when the eiretim.
stances which surround the individual from birth are of a character
to make impressions upon him which produce only superior sensa.
dons ; or, in other words, when the circumstances or laws. institu.
dons, and customs under which he lives, are all in unison with the
laws of his nature.

The Countess of Suffolk had married Mr. Howard, and
they were so poor, that they took the resolution of going
to Hanover, before the death of Queen Anne, in order to
pay their court to the future royal family. Such was
their poverty, that having invited some friends to dinner,
and being disappointed of a small remittance. ale was
forced to sell her hair to furnish the entertainment.
Long wigs were then in fashion, and her hair being fine,
long, and fair, produced her 201.—Nirror.

CORM-EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Matto' 15.
The supply of Wheat being small last week, and having bat
little fresh in this morning, that of fine quality met reedy sale. at
full as good terms as on this day week, but the damp and inferior
samples were dull sale, at an abatement of from is. to ti, yer
quarter. Earley of all descriptions is full it. per quarter dearer,
having a short supply, and many Luyers at market. Rain. see
more inquired after, and may be rated full is. per quer, r Wee'.
Tie Oat trade is much brisker than last week, as we continue to
have but few arrivals of English, and none from Irei,nd. The
sales made this morning are at Is. per qr. advance.
Wheat, Kent & Eases . 60s 761 Peas, Grey . 33s :15,
Suffolk, . 60s 745 Beans, Small . 58s 444
Norfolk . 605 67s -. Tick . 274 St.
Rye . . Urs 345 Oats, Potatoe re 304
Barley . . 25s 2114 Puland • 234 k7s
Malt . 50s 56• Feed . 17s 245
Peas, White . 16s 404 Flour, per sack, 554 60s
Boilers .—s —. Rapeseed 2si 301. per last.
IMPORTATIONS LAST WIER.
Wheat, English, quarters 5,139 Irish Oats .
Do. Foreign . . 1,397 Rye, English .
Irish Ditto . . . -- Beans.Rnalkb
Barley, British . 5,593 Ditto, Foreign
W. Foreign . . -- Do. Irish .
Irish • • Peas. English .
Malt, English . . 6,073 Ditto Foreign —,--
English Oats • 1,078 English Flour. sacks . 6,156
Foreign Ditto . . American dia., brk. .
SMITHFIELD, MARCH 15.
The supply of beast and sheep is coadderailv g-ccer tfrin last
Week, which has produced a reduction of about :1/ I.er stone, in tl e
inferior qualities; but the best meat is at much il e sazie lis la,'
market.

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