Star.
London, England, 1823-07-30 00:00:00

them ; and as I feel assured that the time is not Far
distant when this desired object will be attained, (
already possess a rich reward for those services, and
deem myself most amplerepaid."
Mr. MAHON thought the plan visionary, and th•4t
it had been proved to be so, because nobody but tTr.
Owen himself had attempted to carry it into effect.
All Mr. Owen's views were so incorrect, that it night
be supposed that the worthy Gentleman looked
through a darkened glass, which gave a colouring
of horror to all objects. He deprecated the bringing
forward of the plan, because it might prevent mote
useful plans from being pr)jected in Parliament.
Mr. CHAPMAN thought drat Mr. Owen's plan wat
deserving of support.
Mr. WILLS thought the. worthy Chairman's plan
would produce no good effect in Ireland.
Mr. HENMAN spoke in support of the original
Resolutions.

Mr. MUDIR expressed himself warmly in support
of the system which the worthy Chairman advocated,
Mr. GOURLAY said, that Mr. Owen's plan would
effect no good, but he wished that Gentleman to sup•
ply him with funds to carry into execution a scheme
of his (Mr. Gourlay's) own, which would infallibly
ameliorate the condition of the labouring poor.
Mr.o ROOK stated that several communities had beet
formed in the Netherlands upon Mr. Owen's system.,
Mr. HUNTER, who had early in life been taken
soner by some of the American tribes, with whom he
afterwards lived during 19 years, and had recently
returned to this country, presented himself, and was
received with applause. He said he had frequently
,had an opportunity of witnessing the effect of the
combined operations of people living in societies its
which there was a community of goods, and the re-
sult was most satisfactory. He had known many in-
stances of persons of large property having thi own it
into the common stock, and reduced their fortunesto
the level of those of the other members of the com-
munity. Amongst other establishments which helml
visited in America, and in which a community of
goods prevailed, were Mr. Rapp's on the Wabash,
and Mr. Euston's on the Kentucky.
Mr. HENDERSON here moved that the Meeting be
adjourned to a future day, in order to give other lien.'
tlemen an opportunity of delivering their sentiments.
The question of adjournment was put tiom the
Chair, and carried in the affirmative.

Mr. Own/ said, as he must return to Scotland, it
would not, be in his power to attend another Meeting.
The Public, however, would, through the medium of
the Papers, become sufficiently acquainted with the
objects he proposed. They were consistent, not
merely with existing facts, but with what they knew
from history. However the world might oppose him
now, the day was not far distant when they would
support him ; and until that day came he would
pursue the course •he had commenced. He was
firmly convinced of the practicability of his plan, and
they who thought otherwise were influenced by vague
report or partial views. He tried experiments for
twenty years before he uttered a word on the subject.
For ten years more he listened to objections from
every quarter, and found there was nothing in them.
He was right, and he knew it from having made the
experiMent—(Applause).
The Meeting was then adjourned until Friday nut
at one o'clock.

The following are the Resolutions which were pro-
posed, and which are to be decided upon at the ad-
journed Meeting :
1. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the coaditica
of the population of Ireland generally, requires amelioration.
II 2. That the causes of their poverty and sufferings ars the
want of productive employnsent, and the existence of religkw
differences.

" 3. Thatboth these evils proceed from fundamental ernes
in tke present constitution of society ; the former from the cow
thtuance of an artificial system of productive employment. whirl
is now highly disadvantageous to all parties ; the latter, from*,
notion that there is merit or demerit in opinions, which is al
caws are the effects of geographical circumstance.
" 4. That as circumstances in all cases essential], form tie
character, the only course that an he rationally pursued with s
view to the amelioration of the condition of society, is to odds
your to acquire, in the first instance, _an moue, knowledge d
the circumstances which are favourable, and those which 01
unfavourable.
" S. That Mr. Owen has devoted a long and active life to fib
object, and by deep study and reikction, by extensive pentad
communication with the 01094 intelligent of all claims, lenstlei
parties, and by valuable practical experience, has suecrtfOit
devising a combination of circumstances, trhieh, in desk at
cation to society, be thinks will tend materially to improfa
human character and condition.
" 6. That it does not appear that he could have Wf PPM
or individual interest separate from the general locads
suing this mode of conduct.
" 7. That be appears to be fully conduced, that tie noes
which be proposes to the world, when carried into wait*
will produce the most beneficial, moral, and pereniarY
" s. That he offers his services to the Public in ?Oat
plan into immediate practice in England, Ireland, and
or to institute an experiment to prove its efficacy in all et sr'
these counnia."

••••••••• • •••
Yesterday, st Holdernesse House, Park lane, the lifirchile
of Londonderry, of s daughter.

DIED.
On the sate July. at Twivbo4llooll. 1 tlia 80010.1 d 411
age, Sarah Hodges, relict of Jeremiah Hodges, Li} bl!
.&ulney Court, in the county of Oxon.
Of the yellow fever, no hoard his Majesty's ship ass, asit
coast of Africa, aged 19, Mr. Henry Roxburgh, sue
Dr. Roxburgh.
The 24th inst. at Stanmore, Lady Mary Finch, sister. Of
Earl of Ayhsford.
Saturday rennight, at his house in Crown-street, Posh °lb
40th year M atthias Ottley, Gent. pus of the Bamboo diall
corporadon.
Thursday. In bet 114th rar, Mrs. Rolfe, relict of de..
Robert Rolfe' formerly Rector of Hilborough, Natoll'it''
aunt to the late Viscount and present Earl Nelson.
July 29, at Bawtry. after an illness of 14 day% 114 ar-
Brewerton, surgeon, aged SO. 11
Friday, at Newark, aged 54, Mr. John A►
s=
Mrs. Woodall, boot and shoe-maker. He
and went home to He down, when be expired aims 2 _,.
ately, leaving a wife and three children to Wow blemtm
the time of this awful visitation, one of hip dill/Nag Wry
the house.
Lately, in the parish of Kirkbean, Etewutrlssimil-
bright, Humphrey rhilbitore,'nearly too years
native of Kest, milord early in life as a private.rud
several campaigns, and was one of those who
tai Wolfe when be received his mortal wound atiffat

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UR SUL
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!IS DAY.

a IS.

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Malta

HiqH- W A Altai LUNUttli ditIDOX Ttft,
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Afternoon - 5b mS

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