Star. — London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY' P.ROCEBIIING& MOOSE Or LORDS, THUILIDAY, JUNE M. 1* tbe C or Mammas mumbeed raped e Orr of dir Cud to sir away of Lodi. Mr. wee beard in behalf el dr 011 mo. sod OM Money Oasersl es Se pert et tbe Crows. Tim kor seaddersdeo d Odos wee pripmed to Ms dep ersdebe &Noe radar Morro tee& pier bra tit Coordtre of Priv!. Iwo. &dog 'Mei destrere were cubist 11'e ferearbositai of t 4 Appfs), Allorde 9. hisaubb, was rapped 1111 mar. Tbe Jules GmbH la whine ef the Ogler of db. Hoak tor laver their **es ea goeMaos pot to them. relative to the =Lodes vallmellard. needs, kMN be e = oil eta hay of Allaraece. dbibil by eft fee lrs Mmiegssmst of Desch protterty, isabol wader undo dlememess fa the idari79s. de WWII allied Dash lads sod awn. Is emir voyage from a. name Y dd. acmotry. Ism of Midi edits were aft/marls Mk swil Alen Wes& by Gs Camillesere the Palsy se mover ea average Ws The mak dm bd. .d le Hoe Cowls Wow, was up by Mimi to the et .looda. where, after Coloid brai t ben board m bah Mak alkla goeMoot were propeawded to the Crfer lb* opiates at pubis ef law was. eek geollek le white the abets wwe la s o we d .niare (ph osemetto was. to hillema. whether w Cassidissias had w keg brat le the pygmy. ea Its bow a. Hama, lir as es esollashen so Ora shwa 1•0 WM of bbortes there at. their thlie Valiew w Pigs eserameed the itflvety at Mr. 1... GRAHAM &ft &Reeve his ophisk which 'was Mla dw imam of barrel!. that the Comostflosent bad e ht ▪ boot lo the property to taste the.. aftA.a Segel sod valid part% Mr. Mies CHAMBRI wee &Meer • 1 ( fairy, that the Crtawaidleoers had so &ea hatheal ther bed se lotorea Ikthe ate. dew le palblioa; reverse,. tK ea' Peatary. to the lege* of thole womb that the malt' It soaseatad to woes althea eigelbilea that the property ea IN sr- Heel la this estuttey4 k aam ee l wer are sioageomeot.'-asti that wpm the Mrs tt have Inbred gray Medi ▪ le ore Doti Owlet the eV ewpwaettsw of albbibl elufseg by RAM velbis sod Wight two. die ports of this eararlay. Lord WALSINOHAM googol too parse the finiar very eta epilog Cl the Judge MST whirl was The Ezdfe a melanin Bill was reed a famed time, and tamp mined Ice teemanew. The Cassialnas ea the Id& Poft Roads DUI was paftpese4 WI to =anew. Tbe Houk lo a Convolute upoo Saigon's Dime* BUI. es- C PC *a tbo foggekkao of the L.r4 disocelkw, the . Dallordis• INDIA. Lord DIELVILLE then role and Rated, th a t h e tame down to the Houle with the intention of potting a qualtion to a Noble Lord (Lord Minto) had be teen him in his place. relative to the difpatches Witch bad jug beets received from India. He was impreird with an opinion that Milliners were not fully aware of the nature of thofe difpatches. and the cos& quesees which might probably rerun from Them. jf be l a w the Noble Lord, whom he alluded to, in, die. Hoofs tosenorrow, he would then put a quellion to him. for the parpore of afcertaining what were the ultimate intentions of his Majeny's Government as to the meal of Sir George Barlow It would depend fhouki on the &silver be receive, whether he Sonia % or not, give notice of a Motion on this Attica me Monday. The Doke of NO RFOL i t a tEgelled, *Mae Honk fitoold be fummoned fee y. Lord MELVILLE fold, be did not with Mitt eonfidered as now giving say settee of • motion, and repeated, that whether he Stead do Co, Weald depend on the ;awe, he might receive to his intended qoef tion. vsema lAA LOTTIII 1111.1. On the queflion for the third reading of the Snow nal and Temple Bar Lottery Bill, The Duke of NORFOLK rare, and expreffed a variety of objeffiona againfl the meafure. The Biii 4 in queflion arofe out ofeircumnances, which hadaw thing to do with the teal principle of a Lottery, mod would go to extend an injurious (pith of gamft . among all ranks of people. There were now no lee than three regular State Lotteries, which the eith reties of the State, and the financial bateau del* ad therefrom, were grounds for tolerating. Thal were, however, o th er grounds , but clears occurrence, ea which he de emedl an expedient of the kind not ob. jaattmahle, lie meant, in cafes of rare or corny works, of art or ingenuity, where the parties were mot able to procures Pale or market for them, fare by an extraordinary or peculiar meafure of this no-, tore. But, to enable perfons who (peculated in boild lags, and which they may not be able, from a variety oCcircumnances, to difpfe of, to come forward to Parliament for a Lottery, to aft them, either with refirea to their bottles or lots of grotrod, was what he could not approve of. The cafe of Mr. Alder man BoydeU's Lottery being one upon the rarely-oc curring principle he had alluded to, he offered no ob-' iodine to tt ; but the prefent meaf ore was one of a very different defeription. His Grace then adverted to Come points which tranfpired in the Committee on the Bill t and proceeded to °biter*, that the pre fent Bill would, *lame to a certainty, generate a future application for another Lottery, inalemsch as it was intended to extend three improvements to the fbatit fide of St. Clement's, Church, which wilt w ere only carried into elicit on the north. Upon the whole, he yaw no adequate grout* for the parties coming forward to Parliament for a Lottery, in the relent cafe. He would, therefore, give his negative to the msafure. The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the wool deck s much as he refpeffed whatever fell from his Noble Friend, he certainly differed from him mate !hilly, on the prefent occafton the Lottery propofed by the prefent Bill, was undoubtedly one of that de. feription, in which the lower orders of the people could not venture, and therefore it was impoffible it could operate injutioufly with relpeft to them. On the contrary, thole who it was probable would (pe culate in the Lottery propofed by the Bill in queflion, were perfons of fomc property, or fulallarree or en gaged in (owe beneficial branch of trade. With re nted to what the Noble Duke obferved relative to Lotteries, in favour of the difporal of rare and coal, works of art, he cordially agreed with his Noble friend. In the cafe of the Boydells, for inflame, in she then Rate of things, there was no hope whatever for a mart or Woe for filch articles, particularly up bp the Continent, where many of the prints or pia tures tiled to be difpofrd of at the g reat fairs. Ai things then flood , they might as well expert to fell fie many reieveir, as pi4ures lavh). It was, therefore, neceffary to have recniirfe to the expedient of a Lot - ro enable thr -lottlay proprietors to difpofe of Iluded to. To a certain extent, applied to building% in cafes where great improvesseats, or ornamental decor& tions, were included. In the prefent cafe, both there ellimable objets were united. The (peculation was entered into with fifth a hare and mixture of public fpirit, as did the projedlors great credit- Much of what the parties had to complain of, arofe from the fudden breaking out of the war, by which the prices of all materials were greatly increafed, and there of labour in a Rill higher P roportion ; fo that it was W- I poffible the parties con d go on, without plunging in. to the gulph of bankruptcy. On there grounds, he fubmitted to his Noble Friend, whether he would carry his difapprobation fo far, as not to yield to the confideration of unavoidable circurnflances ? betides, the Bill bad been fent op from the Hoofe of Coin mons, and had paffed through every Rage among their Lordfliips, fare this very lett. He would again fultmit to the Noble Duke, whether it would not be better to confider the obfervations be had made as a kind of caveat in future, againft applications of the kind, from minaken, or intereßed (peculation, t The ruin of the parties might be the confequence of the rejeCtion of the Bill ; of men who had come forward with a degree of public (pink. in an undertaking ten-. ding to improve and beautify two important avenues in this great metropolis, and which cirennallance re. donnded to their honour. For his part, at his ad vanced time of life, he fhould rather with to fee there improvements hadened, than retarded, in order that be might fee Come of them carried to perfalion. On the whole, his fentiments of the meafure were Inch Cs fully to jußify him in urging their Lorntips to 4 paft the Bill. The lineation was then put, and the Bill (one Pier raying "non content")read a third time. It was if. terwards pared, and a Mefrage ordered to atqoaint the Commons therewith. After difpofing of Come routine !HAW', their Lord. flips adjourned till to-morrow. /cry, to enable the erns t he valuat)ie articles all *is rintipt c cgtaialy HOUSE OP COMMONS. Mr HOBHOUSE brought up the Report of the Committee ns the bilh Revenue Coattail= Regleatilla Bill—Ordered to be mt. grad. Read a record time the frith Revenue J 84016108 MU, and committed for Mantic? , Mr. CIRENFELI. weft:reed a Petition tram the London ranee Company, agend the BUI now pending for the lnorpora• Woo oldie Globs 'styrene( Company —Referred to the Commit tee on the RR - - Colonel IYALCRA FT obtained leave to bring In, and after ' ward" pretested a Bill for Compmfating the Proprietor' of lands and Hereditament, occupied by the Eredtion of Posilicatkine, and other Buildings under the Board of Ordnance at Chatham, War ' ley Common, and Woolwich. It was read the lilt time, and or dered for the [mond reading to marrow. Mr KING prefaoted a ow for better regulating the Cni•vey. ante of Letters by poft.—Allead the lilt that, sad ordered for the faond reading to morrow. An Oflicer pretested at the Bar. porfuant to order, an Account of the Number of Ships aid their Tonnage that have entered and cleared out from the Ports on the Eaftern and Wafters Coeds of Scotland, within the la* melte =moths as preparatory to the Bill far creating a Light Houfe on the Bell Reek at the month of the Pink of Esetit.—Ordered to tle on the table. Read a tanemd time the Newfousdkad flassy DUI, sad cow rekted for _ _ ff~A/dli Tot lions vim poltread tW to-voserow. Moo ailMisimettbe Ramodwe es N. Wade, for the row deditoa Podledomeouts wore repotted , agreed to. sad leave SOB Io Wag is II& Tim Milliner.. Ado Comtaktee ea Oreenwith WOW Psis* Alloodoese wow owned. wood to. sod leave gioe• to bolos la 1111kridare *mew 71to Nosh wad islo • Camodttes ea die Eaft India ti L* Silotiel de Rosa WU ordered to bit received mamarrimr.... . Inks Roped oboCeomMse ea the beach /May DA woo grand to be voodool sm maw OW day). .VOLVIITaiIf. Mr. WILLIAMS WYNNE prefented to the Houfe, purfuant to order on the motion of Colonel Ballard, tome Papers refpeßing orders ailed by the Secretaries of State and War, refpeaing the Pay and Clothing of Volunteer Regiments ; and he begged to inform the Hon. Colonel, that there were tome other Papers in the Secretary of State's Office, con taining more information on the fubjet of the Hon. Colonel's motion than thofe for which he had moved, and which he might have whenever he ffinuld be pleated to call for their produdlioa. The Honour able Member begged leave, at the fame time, to re. mark, that before the Hon. Colonel had thought 6t, as he had done yefterday, to cenfure the conduit of perfons in that Department for neglea or delay, in complying with the orders founded upon his motion, he ought, at leak to have been a little more coffee ly informed, whether any filch charge was founded. If, indeed, the charge of delay and inattention to the fubjed of Volunteer Regiments was as fairly charge. able againft thofe Officers as againft the conduit of the Hon. Colonel himfelf, his cenfure would have been much more juffifiable ; for notwithßanding the, orders repeatedly And, and the many fuccellive letters written from the War Office, to obtain the return by law required every quarter refpcßing the Rate of filch regiments, no account whatever could be obtained for nine months laft paft, refpc6ing the various and numerous Corps under the Hon. Colonel's command. Colonel BASTARD begged leave to deny. that In renewing his motion yefterday, he had expelled any' cenfure againft the perfon whofe duty it was to hove complied with the order. On the contrary, he had erprefsly difclaimed cenfure, and with retpee to the imputation jolt made by the Honourable Member, he had to anfwer, that although his name Rood at the .head of feveral Volunteer Corps, yet it was impoffi. ble for him to take any attire or refponfible part in managing thole Corps, having to do his own duty as a Colonel of Militia, not quartered in the county.— The pay for thole Corps was drawn by their Adju tants, or other Officers in fubordinate command, and lt was for them to account with the War Office.— The ground of his anxiety on the head of Volunteer Corps was, that he wifhed to know what was to be the ultimate determination of his Majefty's Minieers refpeAing them ? Or whether they were to be con- tinued with their ufual allowances or not ? At pre. fentthe (yam was a petfat chaos ; one hand was totally ignorant what the other was about and for the IA three months be had had a very difficult talk in keeping the Corps quiet in thht part of the country where he raided, amonga whom much difeontent, :moiety, and dilgtift had been excited, partly by ru mours (perhaps Calle ones) of future regulations in. tended telpefting them, and partly by apeethes, mit reprefenting and degrading them. (Repeated cries o r Mae, Mar from all quarters of the flot;fe.) He, therefore, willed to know, whether they wile to be continued or not Mr. WYNNE anfwered, that certainly there was no intention whatever of making any aiteration with Nerd to the corps who flood upon the Atigufl efta- , sicept that of dhanging the allowance of their drill hrjeAnts from eighteen pence to fir pence per day I but orders bad certainly been itThed to the Corps Rending on the Jane ettablithroent, to dikon tinue their drills until the new reguLttions thould be formed. . _ . Mr. LONG wilbed to know from the Hon. Mem ber; whether the Corps upon the Angel eflablifb ment were prohibited from admitting new members on the fame (noting as hitherto ? Mr. WYNNE arstwered, certainly they were not precluded, but at full liberty to admit new members upon the fame footing, until his Majefty mould be pleated to Are new regulations. After a Mort converfulion between Mr: WYNNE and Mr. HUSKISSON, Colonel BASTARD moved for the documents al- luded to by Mr. Wynne, which were ordered. AAAAA UPT LAWS. The SOLICITOR GENERAL rofe, purfuant to his notice of yellerday, to move for leave to bring in a bill for amending certain of the Laws refpeding Statutes of Bankruptcy. He felt it necelTary to ex plain to the Houle, the principles and °Neds of the Bill he wilted to bring forward. It was not a Bill - for the revifion and amendment of all the Bankrupt Laws, however neccifary and deferable fuels a Bill really was—it was a Bill merely calculated to reach a few-of the many oppreffive evils which now elat ed under a part of thole Laws, and which, the more they came to be eonfidered, the greater mutt be the allonalmentthat they had Cu long continued to elude the notice of the Legiflature, without any fort of re niedfl frir it was inspoiGhle for any man, not dually in the preface of confidering and ailing under chafe laws, to conceive that evils Co glaring. and fo preg. giant with tnifchief, injußice, and oppreflino, could coin hi any well regulated commercial country. One of the principles to which he alluded, as obtaining under thofe laws, was the retrofpeeive operation of the Statute of Bankruptcy upon all bargains. fates, And deeds, covenants, and tranfadions, entered into by the Bankrupt, even fo far as five years pre vious to the aerial iffuing of the astute, fubfequent Many date on which it could be made to appear that he had committed an ad of bankruptcy, shim' the perfon with whom fuch contrail was made could by no known reference, or any poffibility. have the (lighten knowledge or fofpieion that any fuch ad of bankruptcy had been committed; and which fad might be a profound fecret in the bofdm of the bank rupt himfelf, or tome one or other of his fervants.— For Mitotic., a man in full trade, and unimpeached credit, and with the general reputation and (hew of great (Toltec', may be hind of a valuable (Rate, , which he fells to another man for an equally valuable confideration, under every legal form of regular con veyance. He cannot have the moll dillant doubt as to the validity of a title whieb no man at the time -curt queltion, and which is clearly deinonilrated and proved to him and his Law Agents; he cannot have the flighteß contemplation that the perfon of whom he purchafes will, tome years after, become a bank rupt or that he may have, previouQy to fuch ma chete% done fume aft whic h, in point of form, may be contlrued into an ail of bankruptcy, but which, to all the world but himfelf, or fame of his fervent.. k a profound fecret. Yet, in five years afterwards, the feller becomes a bankrupt; and it is proved, per haps on the collative fuggeftion of the bankrupt him. Pelf, that previoufly to his tale of the Mate, be had committed this keret aft of bankruptcy ; which, • without any other plea whatever, completely invali dates the tale, datives the right and title of the pur • chafer, and configns the eßate over to the affignees of the bankrupt. for the general benefit of his creditors. The enormous mifehief of fuch a principle, moll be too obvious to require any comment—and the rui nous confequences to which it mutt expofe every matt who ventures to pnrchafe an came of another, under the utter impotfibility of knowing, or even fnfpelting the ezillence of a fecret tranfadion at the moment he is concluding the bargain, that might, five years after. rob him of his (Rate, and reduce -him to beggary, mull be ferioufly deplored and de precated by every man who felt any fentiment of yuffice. This alone would be fufficient to call for Come Legiulatvie remedy; but the cafe of a man lending his money in any amount, to the fame Nano, equally unfufpicious of a tranfadtion which it mull be utterly impoffible for him to know, was Rill worfe ; for, oltho' he Arnold fee, before his face, the money he had lent to the bankrupt previous to t he ilfuing of the Rotate, divided amongft his other creditors, yet if it were proved that, previnufly to foch loan, any a& of bank ruptcy had been committed, even five years before, the lender was precluded by law from (haring one fhilllng of the bank, upt's effeds, in common with the refi of the creditors. But the evils to which he wished to direct a remedy were not confined to cafes fuch as he had Rated, hard and oppreifive as they were. It was not to the creditor thus plundered, but to the bankrupt himfelf, that a confiderable (hare of the hard( tip and cruelty of thole laws attached—for al though, 'under the Statute of bankruptcy. he Should havelbriendet ed every farthing of his property to his afignees, Oswald have (tripped himfelf and his family of every thing. to Geis& the claims of his creditors, and reduced himfelf to complete ruin, yet, does all this entitle him to his liberty, and clear him from all future claims from his creditors ? No—for thole other creditors, who by becoming unknowingly fuch to any amount, fobfequent to any fecret all of bankruptcy committed long before, and who are, by the Bankrupt Laws, precluded from any dividend in the bankrupt's aces, are yet left in poffeffion of the right to fue and imprifon him for life, if he does not pay them that which, without incurring the guilt of a capital felony, he cannot have to pay ; namely, by concealing part of his property from his affignees.— But it was not to the creditors thus plundered, nor to the bankrupt thus cruelly oppretfed, that the evil was confined—a tyllem of conftifion and conflict was frequently excited even amongft thofe who were deemed the legal creditors, and a wide opening was left for a defigning debtor to let afide the Statute, and horrors his creditors into the alternative of roper- Ceding the Statute, or diffipoting the whole property in litigation. For though the (haute be iffued upon the proof of an aft of bankruptcy by the petitioning creditor, though alrignees are appointed, oats fold, dividends made, and proceedings gone through at very great expellee, yet if any other creditor, even in collufion with the bankrupt or othetwile, could at any time dining the proceedings, prove a previous iii tof bankruptcy or that upon the proof of which the pro. damn had been ifoed, then the whole of the endings Under the firm Astute were null and void, a new datnfe ifued, new aligns were appointed, and the former affignees were refponfible for every drilling of the property of which they had the management.; and expofed to innumerable salons, and endlefs ex- i penal at law. In like manner might the fecund Eta-. tote be fuperfeded by a third. a cafe of which defcrip- Lion had *dually come within his own practice. The litigation that was produced, the enormou• "Pel l e" incurred, and the end's!. Jetays of Jolliet t h at were occafinned under this date of the Bankrupt Laws ' . were inconceivable to any man who was not a con- Rant witnefs of fuch evils, and they were fuck as moll 0 be admitted molt loudly and urgently to puts for tome remedy. There were 1 1 modes by whi th 2. that remedy might be attempted, but he conceived that the mod eligible which Ovoid zonfine the ret ro fpediVe operation of the liatute of bankruptcy to lit months previous to its renal iffuing ; to deprive no man of his claim as a creditor, in confequence of his becoming fo after an ad of bankruptcy rommitt d. onlefi it eau be proved that be knew of fuck an ad at the time ; to adopt loch regulations is proceeding under the firm astute itued, as should prevent the Texas ions and expenfive proceedings to which he had alluded: and to make fume provifion for exempting the bankrupt, who Mould have made a fair Innen der ml' all his clods, from the liability to litigious and pert toting fuits and imprifonmenta, upon debase whisth, urs.-. the operation of law, he is utterly de prin. ed of iffinesne to fatisty. The Hon. and Learned • . Methbereonehtded by moving foe leave to bring is the • Bill„ which was agreed to aid the Attorney and • Sofficitoe Generals, with Mr. Perceval, Mr. Morris, and other% were appointed to prepare and bring in the fame. sates Pont KELM BILL. . . Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought in this Bill ; and on moving a that it be read a firti time." 11r. BAGWELL thanked the Right Hon. Baro- net for his paftverance in this Bill, but apprehended there was a point or two in which they may have Come difference of opinion. Arthe law Rood already, grind Juries had the power to rail's gaol. on coon ass, and zoo'. on cities ; the confequence of which was, that in thofe counties which had cities. there Witt bodes of indullry, gupported by the agsregate AIM I but, in thofe counties which had no cities, the eintrary was the cafe ; and be, therefore, hoped, &empower would be given to the Grand Juries of the latter. to make up that deficiency, as many of the counties fo fitoated in Ireland, poreffed more opts leteee than fume of thofe which had cities. From the dem that this affeffment of 4001. upon counties was Sr* granted for the poor, it had never been increafed, althnogh for other porpofes, rates had been made to the amount of 30,0c01. though the people themfelves were fo anxious to have provifinn made for the poor, that books were built by private fabfcriptions, riling in a gradation of from one to one hundred guineas. It Book' be remembered, that there were no poor laws is Ireland, and be hoped it would remain fo, for the country was too poor to rapport the curses, game of them. Mr. FOSTER confidered this as a law profeffing to au that of 1775, for taking op idle pinions, and obliging them to work. That Ad was only carded into execution in Dublin, where there was now do rum of so,oool. td annually for ties fopport of vai• gaboods (a lea l) I and Dublin being conlidered as the centre, all the other counties entirely negleded them. If the Bill was, as he fuppofed, intended to compel Grati al uries to extend their powers in th is' retina. he fh d vote againd it, and particularly, as he thought it by far too late in the Slam to profs a 'neaten which bad before been fo frequently agitated and rejected in the hi& Parliament. Mr. BAGWELL laid, there were hooks oils. • doftry in other places befsdes Dublin, but that they were fu rted by private fukstcription. Sir . NEWPORT explained, that if the Right co kliort. ntlensan (Mr. Fofter) attended to the Bill, be would find it exprefly provided, that one half of the houfes &cold be appropriated to the correitiOn of vagabonds and nerdy beggars, and the other half to the relief of the needy poor. The Right Hon. Gen• tlemao was alto wrong is fuppoling that this was the firlt time of levies for this parent* being made cons pulfory upon Grand Juries. of which he quoted two or three intiaages, and the only eonspullion was on the comities which had houfes of indudry t to main tain them. As to the charge of bringing it forward fo late in the Sefton, he appealed to the recollection of Members, whether be had not made the fame pro pofition laft year I In the early part of this Seffion, he was, for a time, kept out of his feat, by what he mud confider a very improper proceeding. Since then, his time had been fully occupied, as would be proved by the great mats of bufinefs he already brought forward ; and, late as it may be, he hoped he may now be permitted to go on with a meafure, which he felt to be fo effential to the welfare of his country. Mr. ALEXANDER hid, that however difagree able it may be to oppo:. a meafure, the object of which was profeffed to be humane and charitable ' he mud '' objea to all new and partial tchenses, as hitherto the relief held- out to one clafs of the poor in Ireland, fell heavieß on the other poor pan of it. 'flit greateft part of the taxes of the North of Irehnd was paid by people inhabiting houfes of about 51. a year, and as no other property there but lands and houfes con tributed to the payment of the poor, he was defirous of having form more general 'mature. Mr. PARNELL laid, it was impolfible to travel over the high roads in Ireland, without being (cable of the neceffity of this meafure ; and as to the ob)'ec tion of its falling heavy on the land owners ; they were a defcriptinn of perfons in that country bed able to afford it —The Bill was then read a firlt, and or dered to be read a fecond time to-morrow. DIFINCB BILL. On the motion of Mr. Secretary WINDHAM, the Houfe went into a Committee on the Defence The Route having refolved into a Committee, Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair, tome of the introduc tory daisies were agreed to without any comment. On the queftion that the Committee do agree to the Claufe for limiting the operation of the Ad to England, Mr. YORKE concurred in the principle of the meafure, to far as it was nmilar to the AR of 1603 ; nut fo much from an attachment to an Aa, in pro. duciag which he had himfelf fo great a flare, as he• caufe Pc thought Amstar, of that nature aa the (14. I "~'. I