North Wales Gazette

pMNAKVOXSmilEi } RHOSHIRWAUN ENCLOSURE. I 1THE undeJrsigived; the Commissioner flp-; • pointed by an Act of Parliament passed in j the 42d year of the reign-of his present. Majesty, ^titled, An Act for dividing; allotting, and in- closing a tract of common and waste lands, called fthoshirwaun, 8ltuate in the several parishes of Aberdaron, Llanfaelrhys, and Bryncroes, in the bounty of Carnarvon." Do hereby give Nelicet That a Meeting will be held at the house of Mr. D&vid Rice, kn own by she name of the Crown and Anchor Inn, in the town oJ Pwllheli, in the said comity of C arnarvon, on Wednesday the 3d day January next, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, apd i o'clock in the afternoon of the same ua» f°r the purpose of further car- ding the saidact into execution. Dated this 2d dčty of DelÍÍber, 1809. BEN J. WYATT. _T_n—-— y TAXES. ^fniFE Receiver General wlU attend at the JL places, and on the days and hours following, for the purpose of receiving arrears ot Laud and Assessed Taxes for 1808, and 1809, and of Pro- perty Tax for 1808. ABERGELE, Wednesday, Dec. t3th, at 10 o'clock.. "ALA v Wednesday, Dec. SQfb, at 10 o'clock., CONWAY, Tuesday, 12th do. at 10 do. frfeNHIGH, Thursday, 14th do. at t do IJOLGELLEY, Thursday, 21st do. at 11 do. ilW YRYl), Tuestlay, 19th do. at I do. &OLYYVELL, Friday, 15th do. at 10 do. HANGOLLEJV, Tuesday 19th do. at 10 do. O L n, Friday 15th do. at 1 do. OSWESTR Y, Monday 18th do. at do. OVERTON, Monday, 18th do. at 10 do. ftUTHIN, Thursday I4th do. at 10 do. St. AS A. I'll, Wednesday 13th do.-at 1 do. WRI" XtrAlil, Saturday, L6th do. at 10 do. He particularly requests, the Collectors will punctual to the hours now specified as his engagements will make it quite impossible for "'ta to deviate from theja. Treearnedd, Dtc. 5th, 1809. RNARVONSHlttE AND ANGLESEY. TO FARMERS. TO BE LET, ENTERED ON IMMEDIATELY, A CAPITAL FARM, called Treborth isaa, Close to Bangor Ferry, of nearly 250 acres good arable, pasture, and meadow laud* The ho-se and offices which are extensive, are under- going compleat repair. It is only two miles from Bangor, and seven from Carnarvon, hoth good I%rkets.-The whole is in a ring fence, and has treat advantages of land ald viatël" carri- age, being bouniled by the road between the above ItAwlis on one side, and by the straits of Menai Ontbeother. There is excellent limestone in the Center of the land, and plenty of shelisand and ltIad in the vicinity, and a stream of water rtujs *hro»gh the farm, affording an abundant supply *°r irrigation, and for gorse mill. This farm is 1ten worth the attention of a scientific farmer. Also a FARM to be entered on immediately,- "*» Tyntl-. v n, about four miles from Beaaimi- cnnjiisfting aereg" I)f 4øc.d 1;m1, o.-rxy Of lipne and J in tt:t. vicinity, an excellent and conveniett' E;>rm-house, barn, and other-suitable offices are "o* erecting on the same. ^For particulars apply to Mr, Tsomas Pay n-e, wern Penmoivi, Carnarvonshire. „„

POLITICAL SUMJIURY. 'fl We have Y'Hierto reframed from making flios- the differe tesubsnting r ween, ord CasUereagh and Sir Canning, h¡rb r duty to LhcpublicsQimllcriousJy ^Ued far, until, as we coiceived. the whole the ease shfluid be before the public as f;!r as may be thought necessary to form a to- vably correct judgment, each party has pub tahed his statement; our limits will oot adinit f the whole of Mr. Canning's statement, but have inserted, (vide Id page) what we C0uceive «very essential part; and whatever f«luctaace we may feel in passing this our Opinion, we must declare Lord Castlereagh to have been most vilely treated and ill uied.- 'the whole of Mr. Canning's defence consists in labouring to prove, that lie wp not a ptr- t) to the concealmcnt practised towards Lord tasllereagh; and how does he attempt to Prove this? He in the first place acknowledges the submiffihg to the Duke of Portland the Necessity of Lord Castlereagh's removal, as "ginating with himself; and being well «to*are how dreadfully bitter and disagreeable ilbe dose woiild prove, leaves it, most kindly, "to be adiniiiistered by Lord Camden, the inti- mate friend of Lord Castlereagh The result as might have been anticipated, his Lord- 44ip rentailied ignorant of the transaction, ^U.ieiaioed his office, and as he thought, the icpsfidence of his colleagues. But Mr. inning shaving made the proposi tion, which vie.,pqppQ" proceeded from a conviction of the vptteiwy of Lord Castlereagh, (which 4hould be read unpopularity) it became his unden duty ars a man, to have made the disclosure himself, or have led to it by his IDWA immediate resignation but we are told f tbe difficulty in immediately res! this difficulty the concealment froin Lord tvistiere-,tgh sufficienti-Y explains-it hurts the fcelingt! We should luxi have commented J largely on this subject, was it not for the "graceful rencontre to which it gave rise,— tQ express our alarms for the safety and gp- "ernlUent of the country, if diffcrençesin the ^binet, or either Bouse of Parliament, are be decided in the field—our law-gibers act- 9 in defiance of the laws, and by such acts jading materially to curb that freedom in ^"ate, which has ever been held one great ^eUeoce, jpirioicijple of our f* "I" happy cdnstitutlotf j' fit sfedrt there is but oae melhod of putting a stop to this most alarm- ing and disgraceful practice, and that is, to petition his Majesty that he would advert to it in his next speech from the throne, declar- ing that any Minister of Member Of Parlia* went, resorting to this mode of decision, shall forfeit his Majesty's confidence, and never after be deemed eligible to hold an official situation under the Crown! We are happy to announce to our readers, a confirmation of the reports relative to the; engagements in the Mediterranean. Dispatches have been received from &ordXoHingwobd» published in an Extraordinary Gazette, which we have inserted in the preceding page- forming another brilliant trophy in the annals of our naval history the undaunted and per- severing bravery of our seamen and marines, uniting with the consummate skill and fore- sight displayed by tilei comi-narderi alto- gelher create our liighest admiration and gratitude, France. ^The idea of the eastern and western family, of the division of Eurcpe between the U, mperor of the west, and the Emperor of the east, Alexander and Buonaparte, appear* now1 to be revived, although we are not prepared to hear any thing more of Alexander's pre- tensions to that title. In answ6ilto an address of a Deputation from Rome, Buonaparte has asserted, almost in direct terms, his right to the vast power possessed" by Charlemagne; there is certainly no power left; to dispute his claim, nor the assumption of any honours connected with it. We should therefore feel no surprise, if at this grand assemblage of dignified characters at Paris, he should an- noiiuce himself under the splendid title of "Emperor of the Wesl," :.di

WEDNRSDA Y.Four o'ClocTc. ) SpAim.Tlie reported defeat of General Blake we are happy to state is without foun- dation, that Geueral having accompl;shcd the relief of Gerona, which still continues to make a gajlant defence. In consequence ofthis re- lict General St. Cyr has been recalled to Paris ill health is stated as the cause, hut from the j tonch, which this is recorded itl the Moaitenr, where the gre atest is irÙpulcd to hini for his conduct, tmd a clear acknowledgement, that he was out manoeuvred by the SpanIsh Geueral, we do not expect to heur of his i-cing 'ivcr employed again, Indeed the intetligencc i fromthia the highest degree iisfiictory:— the new Government established in Spain is beginning to act with a degree,of vigour, which seems to have been infused into it' by theMarqnis Wellesley, previous to his depar- ture for the purpose of entGring into the ardu- ous office, to which public feeling, no Ipss thaB his sovereign's will, had appointed him. As a proof of their renovated spirit, a pro-I slamation has been published, addressed to all the inhabitants of Spain, announcing theI "ti- tended assembly of the Cortes. Upon the whole, it must be considered asanabte pro- duction, if we make some allowance for that pomposity of diction, which never fails to be attended with obscurity in proportiort, and which appears to be a defect inherent in all Spaiush compositions. With all the pro- fessions of attachment to the cause, and sym- pathy with thesufThrings of their beloved Fer- 6 dinand and his unfortunate family, it still animadverts with severity, and it must be confessed with justice, on the vices of their ancient government. The meetings of the Corteswill present a most interesting spectacle, and may, in the inflated language of the mani- festo prove a volcano, indeed, and put forth torrents of revolutionary lava over the whole Penmsuh.

.-J, k Misses C. and Miss E. Slodari, '} RESPECTFULLY itiform ,tl)ei,t Friends and the Public that they have taken the house late in the pjssession of Mr. Henry Jones, ad- joining to the house which they at present occupy, with which acornmunicatiou will Wimiffediately opened, wheieby they. will be enabled to tueet the wishes oftheir Friends by accommodating a few more boaiders. They beg fcave to return their most sincere thanks totheil numerous Friends for their kind patronage and support, ami to assure them that every exertion vfil be uelontbeirpart to de- serve their futuie favors. The School wil be dismissed for the Christmas Holidays on the?0th inst. and wilt open again on the 15th day of .anuary next.

Thursdaj, December 7. .L Names of Subscriber to form the Institution, to be ealted the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Loyal Dispensary, which have teen received since the last publication.

l 1WÅtVr I The lit. Lord- I Boston". i q 1:,10 10' 0 The Hon. Mr. Burrell.. 10 10 0 John Jones, Esq, Brynhir.1 1 0 The lit. TfOn. Lord Boston. t AO 1-0* 0 The Hon. Mr. Burrell.. 10 10 0 John Jones, Esq, Brynhir.1 F 0 1 The Rt. Rev. the Ld. Bishop of LoadoQ 5 5 0

MARRIAGES. Oft the 30th ult. Robert Dawson, Esq. of the Honourable East India Company's service, son of John Dawson, Esq. of MossIey Hill, near Li- verpool, to Ellen Elizabeth, eldest daughter of William Griffitli, Esq.i of. Bodegroes, in this county. On Monday morning last, at Gresford, Sir Rd. Brooke, of Norton Priory^ Cheshire, to Miss Cnnlitfe, second daughter of Sir Foster Cunliffe, of Acton, near Wrexham. At St. Olive's, the Rev. James Parry, of Wrexham, to Miss Martha Kehrick, of Chester. On Tuesday 28th inst. at St. George's Church Hannover-square, Capt. Nicholls, of the Royal i Denbigh Militia, to Miss Sparkes, daugiitter of ihé lata. Joseph Sparkes, Esq. of Blackheath, one of the Directors of the Hon. the East India Company, DEATH. At Plasnewydd, Llangollen Yale, on day the 22d ult, Mrs. Mary Corroii, for above] th i rty one years the truly respectabie housekeeper of Lady Eleanor Uutlei* and .4.å pod", to..Y.

Yesterday morntng, the American ship Connecticut, Pittman, from New York to Liverpool, laden with wheat, cotton, and staves, struck upon the Causeway in Cardigan Bay, and corned away her rudder. The crew then took to the boat, and landed safe at Studwell's Road. About five o'clock in the evening, the ship drifted upon Slydwclfs Island, and was totally wrecked some bags of cottou have been sea- y boats and other vessels, but thcchiet part of her cargo is lost. The following inscription is now to be Seen on one of the windows of L|anrhychwyji church, in the mountainous part of the coun- ty of Carnarvon.-T-G weddi wch cVros y rhai a wnaethant yu dda i'r ffeivestr hon, yr lion wydrwyd yn y flwyddyn, 130S.Pray for those who did good to this window, which was glazed in the year, 1303. In couscquence of the immense number of forged notes in circulation of the Devonshire Banks, Mr.Kay, Solicitor to the Bank, of Eng- land, was lately sent into that county for the purpose of tracing the authors. After much arduous enquiry he at length succeeded, on Monday last. in discovering the whole of the plan, The proofs of the are brought home to some Frcllclt prisoners of war, parti- cularly to two of that d. scriptiou confined on board the Genereux. The {signature of Mr. Marshall, one of the proprietors of the Ply- mouth Dock Rank, was so correeliy imitated, tFt&t when the note wa? presented, he declared it was his signature. longevity.—Sara!) Williams, in ber 108th year, is now Jiving in a little cotiiix, at the foot of the celebrated eminence, called Brent Tore, situate about half way between Tavist inch and Lidford. Within these few years she has cut live teeth, three of which still re main, tugether with ten or twelve øld ones. Hét ^eensts o:f bivth's, and i thvr n«u tiiiags. She ijad ti i Jren, the eldest, of whom, now living, is in, bis 82d year, and is a strong, hale-looking old man. She is attended by a daughter, who is upwards of 60 years of,age. Naih.-Oti the 5th utt. at the Angel-inn, two French prisoners, Charles Boutelier, and Louiis Pretie, both remarkably, vell skillod in the science of fencing, agreed to, play with foils, which proved to have been badly cap- ped. They were engaged in the sport "about five minutes, when on making a lunge, both oftheir feet slipped, and the foil fcf Pretie went through the orbit of his antagonist's eye into the brain, carrying with it a small portion of the skull. On the 16th, lie died, an in- quest was taken on the 17th, and the Jury re- turtied a verdict of-('hance Lancaster.—On Saturday se'imight, about three o'clock in the mornig, a mau, having a large blue cloak pinned close round his face, went to the howie of Richard Holien, uear Blackburn, in this county, called him np, and told him, that his daughter, who resided about a quarter of a mile distant, beincr obli- ged to attend the wantsof her child in the dark, had fallen down stairs, and lay tor dead, arid that her husband was gonefof the Doctor. He also intimated to Holden, that if he land his wife (who were the only occupiers of the house) wished to see their daughter alive, they must go inimediat-ely accordingly they went, but were quite surprised to find the alarm unfounded, as their daughter and her family were safe in bed. When they returned to their house, they found that the viHain, who told them such a horrid falsehood, had ransacked their drawers, stolen many articles of wearing apparel, two promissory notes of 1-1 y 201. each, and 3s in copper; but fuckiiy 'trus- sed the drawer which contained their gold and bank notes. The Lord Mayor has appointed a Court of Common-Council to be held on Tuesday next To takeiuto consideratHin the late unwise, ill-digested, 'and calami!oi.v ESLjKtUtion, by which the blood and treasure of this realm have been wasled-the character'-of our gal- lantarmy exposed—and its numbers reduced by pestilence, privations,-and disease, more than by the sword. And to consider the pro- priety of petitioning his Majesty to institute an Inquiry iuto these great national misfor- tunes—into the plans and instructions upon which those Expeditions were undertaken— and into the conduct and capacity of the Com- manders to whom they were entrusted. And the more effectually to prosecute these inqui- ries, to beseech his Majesty forthwith to con- vene the Parliament." On Tuesday afternoon a pilot belonging to Plymouth, named Mason, was employed to work a foreign vessel up Hamoaze, just at the time the Conflict gun-brig was working down the harbour? both ships accordingly came in contract, when Mason, in order to save his boat, which was alongside, jumped into it, with the intention of goiag to the other side of the vessel; unluckily, however, he had scarcely descended into the boat when both ships closed, and crushed the poor fellow to death between their sides. His death must have been instantaneous, as every bone in his body was literally pulverised. He was a IYI- dower, and has lett a large family, A mafriagg was lately solemnized in the county of Oxford, under circumstances un- parralleled (we trust) in the parochial aunals of our country. The party consisted of seven persons-four women and three men. The bride was far advanced in her second preguan- cy by the same man, whom at length, she called husband. Each of the male attendants had been proved to be a father-and each of the females a mother-yet the former were all b,achelors-aiid the latter all spinsters I At no period of our history were there known such stores of wine, brandy, hemp, tallow, timber, &c. as now crowd our docks, quays, and warehouses. It is said, that the quantity of pipes, butts, puncheons, and hogsheads of wine and spirits now under bond, and lying on demurrage, exclusive of the quantity in the merchants' cellars, in London, would, if placed endways, exceed 100 miles in iength. In the progress of excavating the basin for the canal, which is to connect the River Thames and Medway, a stratum of [reat has been discovered, in which large trees are found, apparently oak and yew, some standing, others lying horizontally, and some in all directions} we must leave to naturalists to explain this extraordinary phenomena in nature. The work goes on rapidly at the end towards the- Thames, and it will not be long before the fonudation-stone (which is already prepared, with au appropriate, insciption) is laid down. A Portuguese ship, fitted out for the African trade, has been seized in the River, as an il. fraction of the law for the Abolition of the Slae Trade. It was under the care of a Por- tuguese, House by which it is alleged, that the vossel so prepared for that commerce w the property of the master and supercargo, who are both subjects of the Queen of Portu- gal. The matter will probably be decided in the Court, of Admitalty after the Christmas j Ttecess and we trust that no evasion of the positive law of the land will be sufiered by any pretence whatever.

To the Edilors of the North Wales Gazette. G i.XXLKMKV, As vou were pleased to state in yoitr last, that you would he glad to insert the different sentiments of individuals respecting the pro-, posed institution of a Dispensary, I-claim Jour promise for the insertion of the following t- 1 h.e first Chapter of he first Book of Chronicles. y ere 1, Now it csme to pass in the forty- ninth year of the reign of the good King George, 2 Thus spake the mighty men of the na- tion, it is meet that we should return thanks to our God, for Jhat lie hath prolonged the reign of our king, even to the fiftieth year.—• 3. And they issued a decree to all the chiefs and rulers of the cities and towns in the nati- on, that they should on the 25th day of the tenth month, repair to the house of the Lord, and ofler up their praises to their God. 4. And it came to pass on the 25th day oF the tenth month, the chief!! and elders of the city of Bangor assembled together 5. And the chiefs ami ihe elders, after hav- ing offered up their praoae* Hi the house qf the Lord, went into the house of the publican, and many of the inhabitanfs went with them. 6. And the strangers also who sojourned in the city went with them. 7. For upon this occasion it was permitted that even strangers should join with them in their festivity. 8. And it came to pass when the feast was ended, that the chief mau of the table, arose and said, 10.\ Let Us solemnise it by some great and charitable act, that it may be well with us and our posterity. 11. And the chiefs a,nd elders of the city of Bangor agreed among themselves and said, 12. We will build us a house, from whence may be administered to the poor, and to the sick, and to the halt, and to the blind. 13. And the name of tl house, shall be called the Dispensary, and it shall be built at Mangor. 14. And we will send messengers into all the neighbouring cities and say, peradventure yie will join with us in this our good work. 15. And the poor shall see it and rejoice, the affiicted shall hear it and be glad. 16. Now it came to pass, when the men of a neighbouring city, even the city of Carnar- von, heard of the doings of the men of the city of Bangor, 17. They were filled with envy and wrath, and they communed with themselves and said, verily shall these things be? 18. Are we not of the chief city, let not this reproach be upon us— 19. Peradventure when this report shall go forth through the land it shall he said, let the men of the citv of*.Cariiarvon take exampte by the men of the city of Bangor. 20. Did we not in time past intreat our bre- thren Of the Crily of haiitror to join with us, .1 1 and to build a house"for th i ;hef of the poor, and of the sick, a'ud of the halt, and of the blind? 21.'And did they i ot aiaswer and say/unto uA, wait until'a rabrc convenient s'eaStni, &nd we did .'wait. 1 -22f And now do tlfbse* ?nen of the city' of Bangor assume unto themselves all the ho- nour. 23. Howbeit let them hot triumph over us, let us excell them in good works, that we may bring not a reproach upon this our city. 24. Let us build us a house, not only for the relief, but for the reception also cf the poor, and of the sick, and of the halt, and of the blind. 25. And the name of the hoase shall he called the Infirmary, and it shall be built in Carnarvon. 26. And the poor shall see it and rejoice, the afflicted shall hear of it and be glad. 27. And they shall lift up their voices and say, verily Bangor hath doue well, but Car- narvon hath done better. 28. Now when the chief man of the city of Bangor heard of the sayings of the men of Carnarvon, 29. And that they were fyted with wrath, and sore displea&ure, 30. He said, verily I will arise and go unto them, and wit! entreat them peaceably. §1. Aad behold wheu he ^as coiaa C.llt1 them, there arose a certain arn? of the and he said, 1 32. Comest thou to join with ug or if not to join with us, why comest thou amongst us? 33. And the chief man of the city of Ban- gor answered and said, I came unto ye in peace, but yoM are full of wrath, I would en- treat ye ktndty, but you are ungentle. 34. And when the chief man of the city of Bangor saw the pride and the stubbornness or their hearts, he returned unto his own house. 35, And be left them to their own imagi- nations. 36. Now the rest of the acts of the men of the city of Liati-or, shall they uot be wrilteu in a future Chroulcle I It

To the Editors of the North Wales Gazette, GENTLEMEN, As there seems to be some cases where the sick are apprehensive thej caiinot receive, beue- fit from the Dispensary intended to he erect- ed at Bangor,, where medical Gentlemen are to attend on Tyesd:iys and Fridays, for the benefii of the sick poor; I will, witk your permissiou, state two or three of those cae, and if yea will give theia room 111 your paper, you will oblige A Constant Reader. Oppose a poor man 4or 5 ni distant from Bangor, 19 or 20 being out of the tion, should be taken III on a. I'tlday-h. au. tairis a recommendation, which he sends, not being able L» g<j himself -to the^Dispensary, where the Gendemen pay every possibk at- tendon to his case, .anil, far as can be made out, give him every the most pro". per, and, the most likely to !><» of sei yet, nevertheless, it often happen* »hnE I sick man becomes more sick on Sa.l'd > Still worse on Sunday, with grest resl.ev.uesg at nicrht, hut on Monday is s,) had that mediate assistance must be s»iright for. m it be had at the Dispensary where s a [young apprentice only abends ? Or iv,s„: ■ j. plica: ion be made elsewhere f Again, suppose a poor man in the very City of Bangor should on Hny of ihe •iiilervenina' dpvq, !)e qiiddeiily akiei itakf-,i i!l-. with pleurisy or any other complaint which requii a immediate assistance—he of e goes io lie i-iiss enar-v, where he is told lIe r • hat ;>^n.re on any other davs than l'u-% n» 1¡f Fndays -if 96" must application he isewhere that is, to tire professional -Jentlemeo nearest at hand, or will the prompt assistance which such cases requ;re, be afforded them at the Dispen-ary ? 1 here are some fevers" whose symptoms are so uujch alike, that it requires a good deal of skill to distinguish them, but whose treatment is so different, that an error in the practice would increase the danger of the patient 'f this be true, it appears to he necessary, that the Practitioner should attend and converse personally with the patient at h-s bed side, not only to discriminate the species, and to administer medicine prolle!fqr I I1),ci t 1) -.1 r fever, but likewise to observe the ditTf-reut changes which it assumes, and to vuoifv- the proper remedies adapted to counteract every unfavourable symptom as soon a> it makes its appearance; tor without such at- tendance he is conte!, a d to a very -reatdigailv is thing of this mentioned in the re^m uious of the intended Dispensary it may^t-rhkn's be contrary to the prescribed rules of such an In- stit-Litioll.-However, if medico atteudan-e> on the sick, particularly in the more co ut cated aud more dangerous diseases shoul j pear to the Subscribers as it does to me, :t to others, they no doubt, would devise way or another whereby it might he atf ,r. d them, for their being without it, gee:„s doing things by halves, and leaving a verv perhaps a most needful part entirefv out of Sfat11'#018 I6/4* ia ,nedical asked what steps he would take the most beneficial to a sick person, he would put atiendaar- at the head of the list. -Thus, 1st Personal at- tendance, 2d Medical advice, and 3d Medtcine tor where thelirst is wanting a prescription, generally speaking, cannot be made out with decision, and when that is the case, Medicine is given to no good purpose whatever. „ C. R.

FARTs THE ENSUING WEEK. Anglesey,—Aberfruwll. Denbighshire,—Llonrwsfrll. Flintshire,—St, Asaph 15; Hawarden 11. Merionethshire, Eettws 12T Dolgeliy If • Harlech 11. • Montgomeryshire,— Tref Newedd 16.

I UliE TABLE FOR TF!E ENSUING WEE rO j! I • S "tS i j LA VAN S V IV >S 5 5 CS .Ts I • • ■■ V -3 « g te «. I s «e 5 c "*3 c § g A tr- £ ."« fc if/aw be crossed S 1^? £ Is §1 Iir'Hl- high •' •• ■ i »5 £ r? § *3 -5 vfcr, ■tndcontt- Tj •*< s "*« O ■■> 4 tal -4 'tours. Cj j Davi | IUZh m8& lfiSh HiSk I BiSh i niS:' //„ t Wite.r Water Water Water I Water I Water I •ie■ j n. m. I u. mTTTT m. h. m iT. m. | h. m. { tit. Andrew. Thursday, 7 7 03 8 SO 9 10 10 0 iO 20 U 0l Friday, 8 j 8 18 9 18 9 58 L0 48 11 8 tl' 4« j "Saturday, 9j 9 6(10 6 10 46 11 36 1! 53 j 12 36 | Sunday 10 j 9 54 1 10 51 11 34 12 24 12 4' f 1 24} 2d5imd. inAdveui Monday, li j 10 42 I 42 12 22 I 12 1 32! 2 12 Tuesday, 12 { 11 30 12 30 I 10 2 0 2 20 | 3 0 I Wednesday ..13 | 12 18 1 18 I 58 2 48 3 8 ( 3 4S |