Star.
London, England, 1830-01-30 00:00:00

taffy formed by the conviction which he is compelled to
receive.
12th. That each individual is so organised, that he
must lik% that which is pleasant to him, or in other
e•orda, that which produces upon him agreeable sensa-
tions; and dislike that which is unpleasant to him, or
in ether words, that which produces in him disagreeable
sensations: and that he cannot know, previous to expe-
rience, what particular sensations new objects will pro-
chits in him.
13th. That each individual is so organised, that his
wilt is formed for him, by the effect, either immediate or
awn remote, which circumstances produce on his indi-

veinal organist' don.
14th. That each individual is so organised, that not only
his will, his feelings, and his thoughts, are formed for him
by the effect of the impressions which circumstances
produce apqn his individual organisation ; but that his
whole character, physical, mental, and moral, is also
thus forme.), independently of himself.
- - - -

15th. That each individual is so organised, that im-
pressions which, at their commencement, and for a
limited time, produce agreeable 'sensations, will, if con-
tinued without intermission, beyond a certain period, be-
come, first, indifferent, then disagreeable, and ultimately
painful.
16th. That each individual is so organised, that when,
beyond a certain degree of rapidity, impressions succeed
each other, the effect produced is to dissipate, weaken,
and otherwise injure his physical, mental, or moral
powers, and to diminish his enjoyment.
17th. That each individual organised, that his
highest health, his greatest progressive improvement,
and his permanent happiness, depend upon the due culti-
vation of all his physical, intellectual and moral faculties
and power', ; upon all these constituent parts of his na-
ture 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.

18th. That each individual is so organised, that he is
made to receive a vicious, unhappy, or what is com-
monly called a bad character, when he has been erected
at birth with an unfavourable proportion of the general
propensities, faculties, and qualities, of our common na-
ture ; and, that, when so unfortunately organised, hi
has been placed, from birth, amidst the most unfavourable
cireumstances.

19th. That each individual is so organised that he is
made to receive what is called a medium character, when
he has been created at birth, with a favourable proportion
of the general propensities, faculties, and qualities of our
common nature, and when the external 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 external circumstances in which he is
placed, are of a character to impress him with favourable
sensations only :
Or, when he has been created with a favourable pro-
portion of some of these propensities, faculties, and qua-
lities, and an unfavourable proportion of others ; and
when the individual has been placed, through life, in
varied external circumstances which make on him im-
pressions, which produce some good and some evil sensa-
tions.

This last compound has hitherto been the general lot
of mankind.
20th. That each individual I sireiginleed- *at he is
made to receive a superior character, when his original
organisation is such as to contain the best proportion of
the propensities, faculties, and qualities of which human
nature is formed, and when the circumstances which sur-
round the individual from birth, are of a character to
make impressions upon him, which produce superior
sensations only ; or, in other words, when the circum-
stances or laws, institutions, and customs, under which
he lives, are all in unison with the laws of his nature.

CONDITIONS ESSENTIAL TO HUMAN HAPPINESS.
Ist. The possession of a good organisation, physical,
mental, and moral.
2d. The power of.procuring, at pleasure, whatever is
necessary to keep the organmation in the best state of
health.

3d. That an education shall be given to the whole
population, which shall cultivate in the best manner,
from infancy to maturity, their physical, intellectual, and
moral powers.
4th. The inclination and the means of promoting the
happiness of our fellow beings.
sth. The inclination, and the means of continually in-
creasing our stock of knowledge.
6th. The means of enjoying a superior society ; and
mon especially, the power of associating, at pleasure,
with those, for whom we cannot avoid feeling the most
regard, and the greatest affection.
7th. The mesas of travelling at pleasure.
Bth. A release from superstition, from supernatural
fears, and from the dread of death.
9th. That the origin of evil shall be removed from
society ; that is, the supposition that man has been so
()mutated, as to have the power of feeling and thinking
as he pleases, and that in consequence of the removal of
this erroneous supposition, that all shall be enabled to
speak only what they fool and think.
10th That all the laws, institutions, and arrange-
ments of society, shall lie in accordance with the laws of
human nature.

Thursday 'resin g, the neighbourhood of New Church-
man, &ruad. was thrown into great alarm and coufusioa. in con-
sequence of the beam of Mr. Procter. a grsen-grucer, of the above
awn. fetls. and burying Bern the whole of the inmates is
she rubes! The piercing gums el the unfortunate creatures
were meet distreeeieg. sad. although a annetrous body of new
Oka wed ether (ears were he anseedesce, and rendered every
asthma", four of the sufferers were under the rains for upwards of
=Lainutes before they were released from their pmilese
• They were severely bruised, and were carried to Mr.
flerweee la the &read. for mistime. One unfortunate woman.
• ides lodged la the lower pan of the haus was heard callia=r
help. At length Lack sad Ittee. two constables of le.
Deem, removed the timber and rubbish, and they famed the pest
memos la a &placable undid= ; bar WU was clasped is her
arse. mad both appeared se be la pest egeny. Its infant was
away extricated. but 40 unfortanant gamier waa pressed heavily
as the legs end body by the nibble' aad lop of disbar, which beige
Maned. she was brae& wt as the beck of an ladividad, who
carried her to the Abating Arms, opposite she files blase% whore
ISt. Kamay,
in surssee, lenmedletely read/red her avety aselsmase.
Mao now Iles a deplorable awdhion, bee ribs mad higbtote
drugged. Immediately steer the emblem sense Mentonro
egg* etabetandel poise with which they props op the from wale of
the Moses la the migt, he otter tat must farther amidst*. At
Mae Velma lest *ld the gabbieb wee ragweed.
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sonde were tried at the Weed Wag* ° ibr voliblag the wage-
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sea es the sawn of mad, AM. AMIN gm a coalidembil
merest, gad wasiatneeted with the bop et she sunbeam. The'
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