Star. — London, England, 1811-03-11 00:00:00

"." 1 • ,:i i ~~' y .~ U a , I ~~ §: I .4iri,b/eatioawyn, — and as to wlliCh he had eapres •noeioa 'led satisfaction—that this tran t *Mid be subject to these deep charges, rt I io he set aside .by a Judgment of this °Wirt, deem& Most extraordinteu. • 'the first ground upon which this demand was made is, th u the Granter of the deed had execated it on death-bed. An **Mum of this name ought net to haat been entertained in this case without very strong seasons indeed, seeing the pursuer, Lady Gordon, was alivaysnear her father, and mast have known if he was in bad health at all, whether that prognosticated a speedy death. But this was not the only charge— it was said that Mr. Glendonwyn, at the time of unseating the deed, was so much reduced in body and mind—in such a state of infirmity, that he was liable to be Imposed upon by every man who chose to take advantage of his situation ; and this, it was silledged, Mr. Scott had actually done. — it was these bold, unqualified, and relevant averments, which induced me to allow a proof to the pursuer of the reduction. But farther, it was said, that there were circumstances of fraud and ittlansition in the ease, sufficient free se, to entitle Lady Gordon to's-e -duction of the deed. It *as averred, that Mr. Glen donwynhad intended to sell only a part of his property, but that some how or other, Mr. Scott, contrary to his intention, had obtained a minute of sale of the whole. i t • Lastly, that there was an alteration in the date of the minute which ought to set it aside ; and that the pro posal of a sale, the carrying it into effect, and its corn-1 pinion, were attended with so much secrecy on the part of Mr. Scott, as sufficiently to warrant the charge If - fraud and circumvention. Having carefully pe nned the whole evidence of the case ; having given the utmost . attention to the ample pleadings of Coun sellor both parties. I most say, that I never in my life, since I sat upon this bench, saw a more complete failure and refutation than what - the proof in this case . affords oldie pursuers averments. Indeed, the Coun sel who argued the cause, and that most eloquently, on Lady Gordon's • part, did so in a manlier which could not apply to her condescendence of facts. They left out the most important circumstances appearing from the face of the proof, which they seemed altoge ther-to depart from, thereby virtually admitting that it, militated against their cause. It had, however, ..been established, by the most clear and unexception able evidence, that the property in question was of no great annual value. At the commencement of dtis.action it did not af ford a higher income to Mr. Gleadonwyn than £l2OO of £l5OO per annum. It was afterwards disposed of by him at a full and high price. Mr.Glendonwyn's eldest daughter was married to a respectable gen tleman of large fortune, and, notwithstanding his • debts and his small income, he gave a portion of 4 E2000 with her ; and at the time of this sale Mr. Glendenwyn is living with his 'other two daughters. The yoflngest had married Mr. Scott ; and from her father's letter on this occasion, die most beautiful T ever read, he exprelsed himself in a manner, as mallet marriage, which must have deeply interested the feel ings of your Lordships.' He thanked Gon, in language 'which evinced thehighest satisfaction, that his beloved danghter had farmed so near and so dear a connec tion with Mr. Scott. After this he concluded the sale of his property. From the proof which has been led, it appeared that Mr. Glendonwyn was a man whose cisal - acter and abilities were equalled by few. He is Sid to have been a physician and a lawyer ; and it waaftilly in evidence, that at the time the sale Ives concluded, he bestowed, the greatest attention on his affairs; he received his , Own rants; he wrote his own leases ; he bought and sold land ' • be w a s extremely active in endeavouring. to purchase up' the leases ; and in every thing in which he engaged, he proceeded with a degree of propriety far superior to any person I have seen of the same rank in life; and all this without the assistance of any other person hatever ; for it appears that he only employed Mr. Hannay, his ordinary man of business, as to money transactions. Mr. Hannay indeed depones, that Mr. Glendonwyn wrote his own law papers ; the. he could not presume to argue with him ; and that he was the most able man he ever knew. I see from the evidence I , that this was his character, and that he had net his equal, in point of abilities, in that part of the country. I see him also possessed of the greatest parental affec tion, paralcularly for his ybungest daughter, as appear ed on her mat riage with Mr. Scott. As to the trainee . don having been entered into with that gentleman, thii naturally arose from confidence, and the connection which subsis:ed between them. If I were to presume from what quarter the proposal of a sale originally came, I could only trace - them to Mr. Glendonwyn, who new saw, from the agreeable and respectable connec tion which his daughter had formed, an opportunity of transferring his property in a way. which would gratify his most anxious wishes and views. I see no improper circumstances connected with this transac tion : it proceeded from nothing else .than what Mr. Gkndonwyn considered the proper mode of accom. pUshrng his object, which was to increase his income; tolteep his estate in the family, and to enable him to confer such advantages upon his daughters as his in clination might lead him to bestow. There was no attempt on the part of any person to lead him in this; at least, I am not able to discover any fr th the evi dence or from the able pleadings of the pursuer's Counsel. On the contrary, every thing was fair and regular. The original note holograph of Mr. Glen donwyn was sent by himself to Mr. Hannay, who pro. seeded to prepare a draft of the deed in terms of it. A great deal had been said about Mr.Hannay returning thisnoteto M r .Glerittonwyn,and not preserving it him. self. But there was inreality nothing in this ; it was suturally returned to Mr. Glendonwyn ; and this not being a case of death bed (which required a man Of business to be called in on an emergency, a ho would be careful to preserve every note and memorandum relating - to any deed he might have exeeuted), the ar ra:tient nude use pf•by the pursuer was not applica ble to it. It was a proper and rational proceeding in • Mr. Hannay to. return the note, in order that, Mr. Glendonwyn might see. whether his wishes, conveyed in that note, had been complied with. Accordingly, when it was returned along with the first minute pre pared by Hannay, we find Mr. Glendoawyn making alterations upon it, which shews his know and tits concluded in a manner which tie that it was as much the died of Mr. Gleackatwytt as of Mr. Scott. It is said that Mr. GlendmiltVy included to len a part of his estate, alertly , and that ( AU. 049 g hadjaarPrgli obuirkW *Wu Nil •~~ . * • nate of sale of the WWI,. I elm see' so evident* off' this; on the contrary, I see it completely_estab • ' that both before and after the 'sate, MT. Glendonnya was fully sensible that he was parting with the whok of his estate. With regard to the averment, that an alteration had been made in the date of the sub scriptiOn of the deed, this was no ,doubt a heavy and important charge, and required investigation, the' most especially as the deed itself is he fade -a , regular deed, duly subscribed by the parties and wit nesses, and the testing clause filled up in confOrmity to the law and practice of this country. There might be Mistakes on the part of some of the witnesses who were 'examined on this point—hut all difficulty arising from this, is completely removedAn considering the evidence of several of the witntWs who could not possibly be mistaken as to *the facts to which they swore, and who all'concur in deponing to certain par ticulars, which pat it beyond all doubt, that the deed was executed on the day on which it bears to have been subscribed. lam fully satisfied therefore. upon considering the whole circumstances of this case, that the pursuer has completely failed in supporting the grounds of her action of reduction; and therefore that Mr. Scott is entitled not only to be. assoilzied from that process, but that he is entitled to decree in terms of the conclusions of his own summons. Lord , HEliMAND—While. my entire concurrence with the opinion already given might be supposed to preclude the necessity of saying any thing farther in illustration, still, in a state of such great impor tance to the parties as this is, I think they are entit led,to know fully the reasons of our judgment. My general view of the case is, that it has been a most unadvised challenge. The most important part of the cause is that which respects the executhin of the deed ; and I confess I never saw such strange evi dence brought forward as has been adduced here, to set aside the deed which had been completed with all the formalities, and all the solemnities required by our law. Tt shakes the foundation of property. The challenge of death-bed is not applicable to this deed. The sale was of an onerousnature—every challenge as to the minute of sale is excluded by its true date. Moreover, Mr. Glendonwyn was at church and market alter this transaction was finished, and he also attended public meetings, and did other business. Tt was in fact completely proved, that he was able, clear land distinct to his last moments—that he shewed a great acuteness in the alterations which he suggested to be made upon the minute of sale, and in the previous calculations as to the, value of his estate, which proves him to be a man upon such subjects that few could equal, none excel ; nor was this confined toParton only, but it extended also to Crogo, for your Lordships will see in the calculations ; Cr. and sometimes, C. which . mean Crogo. In these circumstances, I felt it diffi cult to discover the shape of the pursuer's cause, when she urged the plea of death-bed ; this ground her Counsel appears in fact to have almost of themselves I given up., But it has been said that Mr. Glendonwyn [ had no inducement to sell his estate. Here, however, I must beg leave to differ from the pursuers ; for though Mr. Glendonwyn's motives are not to he en- 1 qttired into, they are plain. His estate was biti-thened with a debt of no less than £lO,OOO. His income only J el2oo a-year, which at this time of day, in my opi nion, was no great matter to a person of his rank in life. His eldest daughter was married to a man of fortune. By the transaction he gets a clear income of £2OOO a-year. He would have required that sum at least to support the 'honour of his ancient family. When I consider the situation of Mr. Scott, a gentleman of undoubted character, and possessed of landed proreity both in England and Scotland ; 'I can see no reasi.n tor imputing the smallest blame to him. It is said there was precipitancy ; the evi dence of Mrs. Rigg proves the contrary. An attempt has been made to lessen Mr. Scott in the estimation of, the Court, by representing him as an English Counsel ; but I see no reason why an English Coun sel should not be a man of sense as well :is any other Counsel. But what would his English law do for him in a Scotch conveyance ? If I were to purchase an estate in England, I must put myself in the hands of an English lawyer. My Scots law wotild only mislead me. It was the same with Mr. Scott. It was likewise a proof of good sense en the part of Mr.. Glendonwyn, not to publish his affairs to the world ; a circumstance, .by the bye, which has been most• unsuccessfully and most unjustifiably converted into a charge of designing secrecy against Mr. Scott.— The memorandum authorising the minute of sale, it had been proved, was in the hand-writing of Mr. Glendonwyn ; he afterwards altered the minute, and it would be observed that the marginal notes of al teration were highly favourable to himself. These particulars demonstrated the ability of the seller, and the fairness of the purchase. It is in evi-1 dence that Mr. Glendonwyn was sensible it was a dear bargain, for he says, speaking of Mr. Scott, poor man he has undertaken a heavy burden," and Frederick Maxwell proves that it was so. The Conn- sel for Lady Gordon, who had spoken last in the cause, had.in a great measure given up the objection to the deed not having been signed of the date which it bears. But whether he had intended to do so or not, this was by far the most important part of the cause ; and if our deeds, after they are lega lly execu ed, are to be submitted to challenge by t e evidence , of a drunken footman, who might afterwards mkt it into his head that he did not recollect to have seen the parties sign their names, there would be en end to all that security of property which it sanctioned both by good sense, by law, and by equity. Providenti ally, when a false story is told, some circumstances generally happen to make it contradict itself. I never saw before such an instance of the use of the Roman festivals. By them the date is fixed and traced be. yond all possibility of doubt. Mrs. Rigg says, that Mr. Scott arrived from London soon after Easter day. Now that was the 2d alApril; that from that time she saw him.and Mr. Glendonwyn much occu pied in business ; and when Mr. gletidonwyn was alone, he was engaged with the paper of calculations; and that this terminated in the . two witnesses being called in meanest the deed a slay or two before Mr. Scott set off for London, which is clearly proved to be on the 2sd ofApril., Sbe says also, tilt Mr. ROSS arrived at Parton, frem the South, while, Mr. M'Donafd,was at Parton; that Mr. M'Donah.l came to Parton on the Ascension day, which was the 11th of May, and that he lekir on Pentecost day, which was the 21st May. Now,my Lords, the deed most hive been gig*. before osi dine, because it was ta POO** Oil Mr:. *att. ta 4l liar*/ v • 7wr ~r 1. `~ .. . . • . . . , build' ii . sairiargad e aims ib.dier f artottimit, and re* !e- Such inched ma his aenteness • , his cleaineit l alm• t e i., pibie *Adams ',Web has been adiloceA that the deed lest, that I hardly think it possible, any man wild atresettecitted On the precise day of the month which have deceived him in the common affairs elf gf r ,,,l **ars. •Upon the whole, therefore, Isom clear that particularly in a transaction about his ors, tale ; Mr. Scott ought to be assolizied from the action of '.and he was a man of too high homer, an strict reduction, and the deed declared a legal and valid integrity, to be likely to deceive any sue himself.— deed ; and those who - brought this unworthy, chal- There is no particular evidence before us as to the ta leage must bear the costs. . lents of Mr. Scott ; but from . his profession.---/ bar. Lord BANNAryNe.—When I perused the conde- rister in the Englith Courts, he ought tc he a Gentle soendence in this case for Lady Gordon, end cousi- man of some talents and abilities, or his chance ( t dered the important nature of the charges which she success in his profession wlll not be great. It i s he brought. against Mr. Scott, lat first attached some dispareeement to lint, however, .o say, that I beliere degree of suspicion to the transaction which is the his talents were not superior to these of Mr. Glen. subject of reduction; but having since perused the donwyn ; and in the sale of a Galloway es - ate, lon proof, and heard the very able 'pleadings on both sure there was Le cozeparison. Mr. Glendonwyn ett. sides, I am now completely satisfied that there was dently must hue known its value better than Air. no ground for the slightest suspicion.—The pursuers Scott, and the: efore, had the advantage over him.--- , allegations, which went deeply to affect the charac- Mr. Glendonwyn bad honour on his side., otherwise I I ter of MroScott, are now entirely swept away and would have been more likely to r esome the*. Glee - - rendered nugatory. With regard to Mr. Glendon- donsv)n had oveureached Scott, than Scutt Glendure typo there never was less foundation in any case than wyn. Now, as to the chaege cf foind against Mr. in this to impeach his capacity. He was carried off Scott, it never lied any b isis or found eion. Althoueli by a sudden death ; and there is the strongest evi- it was entleevouted to hei,ter it up by the aid f ail device in process, that until the hour,of his dissoltt- the eloquence and abilities of the bar ; tmd eldiot e; li lion, he possessed all his faculties full and entire. Ice this trode of conducting a cause is certainly cele e l e : every thing connected with the execution of the deed, • ted in gentral to incite impressions f.: pourable to I: e Ithe same thing appears. It was gone 'into after the party on whose side the eloqueteet is employed ; fet most deliberate consideration. Mrs. Rigg observed in this case it bad not the smallest effect ueon w : him for a -coesideralele time mating his calculations. m:nd ; it hid not 'YOB a plausible appearance. Al The deed being executed in a private manner, is not the colouring which was given it, all the gaudy ue. uncommon in suet itransictions Mr. Glendonwyn : play and show of are ument which was bicught In,. c proposed, dictated, and finally adjusted the terms of ward, dwindles into nothieg, and flea charge whit it himself, and it was extended by Mr. Hannay, his the pursuer has endeate toed to eStflb.:4:l k Valli lies ; ordinary man of busineis, a gentleman of the most a moment, when the facts of the case are stpera f unimpeachable character, and whose conduct is corn- considered. There is indeed no 'room for two i. pletely justified. Mr. Scott's carrying the memo- nions upon the subject ; and I hardly thtult it p •i. randum to Mr. Hannay was of no consequence, as it ble, that any person, who had perused the ~,. „f, was in the hand-writing of 'Mr. Glendonwyn, and * would. have entertained a different view of the case was properly returned to him after its purpose was . from what I do. There are but two kinds of fraud; answered. The evidence of Mr. Glendonwyn's abi- either by making the party beiieve that which is lity to execute this •deed was most complete. He , false, or by concealing from him some truth lie ought , transacted other business in his usual way. His col-; to have known. Now, as to imposing a falsehood i culations afforded sufficient proof of his mind beir. upon Mr. Glendouveyn respecting his own estate, this not only correct, but in its full vigour. These calcu- was impossible ; and the Character of Mr. Scott in , lations were not confined to ens object—they applied !terly excludes the idea of his having concealed any 'to the number of acres on the estate—to the value of ' thing from Mr. Glendonwyn which could in tLe I each—to the probable price the whole might bring— I smaUest degree affect the nature of the transaction. to the free reversion—and 'whether he would thereby 1 Whether the sale was judicious or not, that remained be enabled to make a proper provision for his daugh.: with Mr. Glendonwyn ; it is no concern of mine.— ters. If ever a specitnen of a man's talents was ex.lAll lam bound to know is, and Ido knew it, that it hibited, it is done by this piece of paper. Mr. Scott, I , was his deed, and that he was of a sound tied dispe. besides, paid a fair value for the estate, and without I sing mind. He had full and complete power to do the advantage which had been introduced into the , with his own estate ache pleased ; and if lam satis minute of sale in favour of himself, I doubt much ' fied, as I am, that there was no dception practiaid whether he would have been justified in making the upon him, I am not entitled to inquire farther into his purchase. Neither was the manner in which Mr. ' , motives. 1 see it was his will to sell his estate, and Scott is favoured by the terms of payment at all too ;he executed a formal deed for that purpose, lat Ascii much. It is plain Mr. Glendonwyn intended to make ! nil volarutas. So far therefore from setting aside a a settlement, from what be said to Mr. Maxwell, ; transaction, which has been concluded uiiii all the who asked him whether he could give his daughters ~ solemnities and forms peculiar to this country, and rei 4,000 a-piece ? Mr. Glendonwyn said, tt Yes, Ilwhich the law requires, we can do nothing else in can; and mote;" and so, my Lords, he could. He' dispensing justice, than to give to this ittj..ree. Gen did not believe that he owed more than £lO,OOO stet . - tleman, Mr. Scott, tl f e full aid of thOse I , g:1 ;lowers ling ; and your Lordships will see that he had above :we are entrusted with, for carrying this transaction £48,000 remaining at his disnoral. Neither do I' into complete execution. I have centinee mysei! to feel any di ffictiltY as to the deed having been signed I a few very general observations on this cause, be , atbe of the date which it bears, as this is most fully andli feel it to be oue so clear, that it requires no .i%za amply proved by numerous unexceptionable . wit-, melt to support it. Your Lordships are indeed uaa nesses ; and while I express my firm conviction that ; nimous in favour of Mr. Scott ; and therefore, I have the pursuer has completely failed in making out her; only to move, 'that he lee assolizied from the a:tica averments, which have been proved to be altogether :of reduction, and that decree should he pronounced groundless, I cannot help expressing my regret that iin the process at his .own instance. In both cases the result of the inquiries which must have been made i likewisefiill expenoes must be awarded ag'airst Lady on her part, did nbt prevent the institutioe of an ac.' Gordon, the mare especially as a charge of fraud was tion so ungracious in its aspect as this has turned out ; brought fortVerd against Mr. Scott, without a vestige to'be. The whole cause has been conducted by Mr. !of proof to support it. Scott with proper temper and calmness, and in a i Counsel for Mr. Scott, ROBERT CRAI :E , JONI manner which does him the greatest honour. $ CLERK, ADAM Gativs,and JAMES ItloNcttmer, Essii s. Lord PRESIDENT.—AS I agree with all your Lord.lAgent, Mr. JOHN CAMPBELL, 4tus. Counsel fcr La,!?' ships in the opinions which you have so distinctly , Gordon, the SOLICITOR GEKBRAL (Monnypenny), the given, I do not consider it necessary to enter into the : DIAN of FACULTY, the non. HENRY East:lee, Ds particular circumstances et this case, but will confine ! VID CATHCART, and FRANCIS JEFFREY, Esqrs.— myself merely to a few observations as its general ' Agents, Messrs. Wootee and Joames, W. S. ad complection. 'then it first came into Court it had a -- HAMILTON, W. S. most formidable appearance. The allegations confi- • dently offered to be proved were- death-bed—fraud, and circumvention,—facility,or incapacity—and lastly an allegation that the deed under reduction, was not subscribed of the date which it hears. AH these charges were unqueitionably relevant ; they were not generally brought forward, but stated particularly in a condescendence given into Court. The plea of BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL. LETTERS PATENT. deathbed, however, has been now given up by Lady Gordon's Counsel; and no person who had read the j EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous for proof could fail to discover, that this course had been A- 4 their superior efficacy in curing every degree and synq • oat followed by the pursuer's Counsel, because the plea et the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, &c. without o:initiation er restraint of diet, is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret roaa. was completely untenable. Neither had they chosen aer. One small tasteless Pill Is a dose, its operation inirercep. to insist upon the allegation as to Mr. Glendonwyn's tible, and sequiring no particular attention. incapacity. They had brought it forward merely as a collateral circumstance to help them out with In 15 days they generally cure those cruel D:scrders ; ail their charge of fraud. There only therefore remain. where they fail in that time of perfectly restoring It , t , id b e pa. flout has the happy assurance that . he or she is at the e: c . .ing restored, let the degree of malignancy be es er so grt ..% ed of the original charges, that of fraud and circum- it ventioa, which, as they were no doubt relevant char- the eco rs m a n p L ax i c n e g n p e n a !I cy , p e culiar to these . Pills, to make Irectly is and enter into contest wi:11 the utfendlog ges, deserved the consideration of the Court. But as matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. shey are .1e:!.. there was no direct proof of fraud they began, as red' y experience to he . ii ;•reserver of Lealth, as a e h. a. ar, < - commonly happens in such cases, to talk of the rhea - in re r ' by, short t , a t id he n g P o a n t c ly nr ei e i g • I h - as si tla g i l s e e P r ill 6 S lllla .a fy "i obliga tion dll': ' ' to • : C. ::, tion of the parties. But they did more ; they endea- that whatever be promised himself from them, thev w-: • •_:e t :. voured to supply this defect by an offer to orove cer- fulfil and exceed, as thongh impatient of immortal an.: an:v..- ,• 1 taro suspicions circumstances connected with the exe- , lame' an in d a C I These Pais are most Worthy a place in the c..:.::, -• .. cution of the deed, which, if established, would infer M as t erslk odal l cli mate of Ship l s; th b e n nr t rgo, an fa d r i th w a t t : : : : :: 1 1 , 1 ,; fraud. This of itself was material even without. a di- wi t w eQ rime the ten of es near y fo en fears, with - tare, • . rect proof of fraud. Accordingly the case was allotv- themselves,and honour to their author, Lim:mai tii.• .. ed, to go to proof upon this general allegation. What . last eight years they have radically cured ii;w.:.tr.:, of r.,;.t e however was the ground now taken by the pursuer ? , sons, many of whom had been discharged from Ifs- J -:1 . . . cud all o:..: .. It was not said that Mr. Glendonwyn was utterly in- nude u i T t e Oh;awbilenortfrefluctf"y repeated, capable of managing his affairs ; that he was in a si- ! Prepared and Sold by the Sole Pro, ri?tnr, THOMAs 1 . ...,*1 tuation which would have warranted his relatives cog- Member of the ItoralCoikge of Surgeons in 00nd0e,..: • noscing him ; (the only ground which could have N. 9, New Bridle-street; where he will give ad% ice, , made the pursuers averment on this particular rele. Fe° , "'Pert. 2sr l " l6 "a thes e Pills , and will answer l'-'1 vane) All that the pursuers have now maintained . tine"' ost i in c vielarte l-, o r ° thetonetietenilliessnaotibseers„"; observi ng s i r ,t.: l !, , is, that Mr. Glendonwyn, being an old man, this ne- mentioaed, but at their , o i wn p particular request, ley the l ic. s pi , • •• cessarily impaired his faculties, and rendered him in- during the course of ntorn than 40 years, that he has hal z.te e- • capable of conducting his affairs. It is very true that ' duetirg of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and alt, p.,.:. lice arisinfrihervtimin' he was an old man I that he was about 66 or 67 years of age ; almost is old as some of your Lordships who 35 Th se r f are ai r *l "' b7phill"PPTlntnn'T at die P`N.rfrer:::: are now judging of this cause ; and, if I mistake not, r oo t eeeme; Mr.s rt-et - ' y about the same age as the senior Counsel who plea- . oppositerthe Monument; and by one Person in every c.lc.ider?!. , . led it on behalf of Lady Gordon. Yet your Lord- town In ratallandsP a ll -ma t! ;sl th ts. e 7, jfi- `hop, -t P e l eet-Hill. ns;ri) &t. In Boxes of only Ss. 9u. ea..::, 9,-.11,..1 ~.: ships lately heard a speech from that Hon. Gentle- with (Mend plaitr.diveetions, whereby persons of either sex ••• cure tkentselvss with ease and secrecy. men, which would not have done discredit to she N• B. Every Box sem in Great Britain ! s .4e.' ti with e st n- . youngest Counsel at the bar. But it is of no tonic- in which, bylavois of the Co its 'r• ls haute i P it .0 che St.:- =. - questa to advert to the age of Mr. Glendonwyn, for (me e ts , T, Tailor, 1 never saw a clearer prOof in my life of a I ri an pin- i felony , d ail _. ____„, Mt_ ___ (*thaws are ccArntralf* Seifillg uncommon - talents and ;Abilities, Ohl a greater . -'..-----,--.- tchg , New B u rm a g u t:' et."se inn:ate 5.1..1. • - accomplishments,' than what has been hrootht for: Loastrusis tounee and published by Lavas. Ka NT, at the :.. , A stare' is his Pm at Matt: a , very inPetittli IIIIN••■• i 0n1 4 0 11 0 4 Ls 4 .ag 4 7 sutra, gada tm 011 " 4. " 41 " 4 . . . 1 -MORROW. Sun nses I Sun sees; Moon dos, 14 winces alter I I 46 minutes after 5 ISS minute: after It 1 - 11GH WATER AT LONDON BRIDoE.To-MORROW. Ti•trning Afternoon minute; after s t ~...J •,i~:- ' • a r++F :.f"1 ~J''~'a ti, ri ii . 1 4 'it 7' )