North Wales Gazette

Wanted, A Well educated Youth, as APPRENTICE to a Surgeon and Apothecary, in full prac- tice, in a county town. For particulars apply to Mr. RODEN, Bookseller, Denbigh, or to the printer of this paper, if by letter, post-paid. TO BE SOLD BY.PRIVATE CONTRACT, rt-'HIRTEEN Acres of fine promising Clo ver Hay, and the After-grass till All-saints o- t, now growing on Rhosbodrual, and late ill "he occupation of W. Prichard, of the Goat Inn, Carnarvon Further particulars may be had at the OfBceof Messrs. POOLE, Carnarvon. Carnarvon, April 28, 1814. JUST PUBLISHED, Brostcr's Extensive Catalogue OF Rare Books, WHICH will be sold at the prices affixed, at. their Shop in the Exchange, Chester. Orders received at the North Wales Gazette Office, and by the Booksellers in all the priuci- pal towns. Chester, April 25, 1814. JUST PUBLISHED, Foolscap 8vo. price 2s.-neatly done up in strong blue paper, 4 COLLECTION of WELSH HYMNS, on the Festivals and Fasts of the Church of England, original and selected, By REV. ROBERT DAVIES, A. B. Of Clare Mall, Cambridge, and Curate of RhllddJan, in Flintshire. Printed and old by Thomas Gee, Denbigh, anti sold also by all the Booksellers in Wales. N. B. A considerable allowance is made to Cler- gymen who purchase a quantity for cite use of their Parishes, jor which, application must be made to the Editor. WE, whose names are hereunto subscrib- V ed, request r. David Rice, of the Crown and Anchor, Pwllheli, will provide a DINNER, in honor of the Triumph of British Yalour and British Counsels, gloriously aided by the Allies, and the consequent downfall of the Child and Champion 0f Jacobinism, on Monday the 2d day of May next, at three o'clock. 25th April, 1814. R.-Edwards Wm. Glynnc Griffith j). Williams ft, G. Jones Iklwanl Owen Robert Gsiffi-lh John Owen John Ellis Robert Williams n, Thomas F; Jones Roberts If. Thomas Carr'eg Griffith Owen Jiobert Jones Wm. Williams TO THE FACULTY. T.ROBERTS, SCHCEON AND APOTHECARY, BANGOR, ti-is about to decline further practice in Wales an opportunity is thus offered to any Gentleman of respectability, wishing to settle in this part of the country, to commence in a concern establish- J ed several years. The stock and fixtures to be taken at a valuation, together (if desired) with a most commodious" new-built house, recently fitted up, with suitableoutbuildings, stable, and « good garden, the whole held under lease, of "which 21 years are yet unexpired, ^applications, post-paid, to be addressed as .ioove; or to the printer of this paper. Hangar, April21, 1814. _w_ SL4TE QUARRY, TO BE SOLD Oil LET, fjflHAT most excellent SLATE QUARRY, JL lately opened, known hy the name of Fridd, vitbiu three miles-of Bettws Garmon, and eight ilie sea-port. town of Carnarvon. Mr. John Williams, Hani inn, BeHwR, will shew the pre- mises, and further particulars may be had by ap- plying to the Rev. ELtIs ANWYL OWES, Fes- tiniog, Merionethshire; or Mr. HUGHES., Bod- ederh, Anglesey. Jlodedern, 22d ApriL.]S\i. RHOS11 fR IV J UN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the village of 'Mellfyrne, ,in the county of Car- narvon, on Thursday the 2nth day of May next, in the following Lots, or such lots as shall be fixed upon on the day of sale-, TWO ALLOTMENTS, Lately inclosed on the above Common. Lot 1. Containing 27a. 3r. 28p. numb. SO) Com. Lot 2. Ditto l^a. Sr. 3|). ditto |() £ i\Jap. For further particulars apply to the Rev. E. ANWYL OWEN, Festiniog, Merionethshire, who lias Plans of the Allotments. April 23d, 1S14. (ONE PROPERTY.) Double Chance Lottery. SWIFT & Co. the CONTRACTORS, remind Ihe Public, that the drawing of the present Lot- tery begins en TUESDAY, 3A MAY, Every Purchaser of a Ticket or Share has the chance of Two distinct. Lotteries, as, independent of the fiiii amount, of Prizes in the Scheme, ONE THOUSAND TICK ETS in the following Lotlfiry, are the and present a com- Tiined chance of the following capitals y of £ 20,000 4 of .2,000 I ..15,000 10 1,000 3 10.000 12 500 I ..5,000 10 300 £ 3,000 j 21, 200 &c. &c. &c. Tickcts and Shares are on Sale, in great variety, at SWIFT & Co.'s Offices, in London, No. II, Poultry; No. 31, Aldgate High 12,Charing Cross; Street. Where the full Scheme, with every particular, may be had gratis. Also of their Agents.

London, Monday Evenings Jpi-il 25. EMBARKATION OF LOUIS XVIII. Never, as our readers will see by the fol- ling account, has Dover been the scene of such tumultuous joy, never so full since the day when Charles II. landed, as it was yester- day, when Louis XVIII. embarked to take possession, like our own Monarch, after a long exile, of a Throne recovered from the hands of au URlrper-Every thing wa. favQurable- the weather was beautiful—and the wind as fair as if it had been eager to convey with all possible speed the King to his expecting people. About one his Majesty embarked on board the Royal Sovereign amidst the salutes of cauuon from both shores, the display of flags, the huzzas, prayers, and good wishes of all. The Prince Regent remained oil the Pier- head for some time, and was the first to cheer the departing Monarch. The sea between the English and French coast was covered with ships. Betweenrour and five the Itoyal So. vereign was seen to enter Calais Roads. » Dover, Saturday Night, April 23-About ten o'clock this morning his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived in the harbour, under a salute from the men of war. The Royal Yatcbt was most, superbly fitted with an awning of the flags of the Allied Nations, tastefully arranged, which had by day-light a most beautiful appear- ance, and when lighted at night produced the most enchanting effect. The stateirooms are most superbly ornamented. The streets were lined right and left,- com- pletely through the town, and nearly a mile be- yond it, with the troops of several regiments, both of infantry and cavalry. The inhabitants all busy in decorating their windows with laurel branches, white cockades, ribbons, and flags. Several very heantiful emblematic transparencies were fixed ready for the evening's illumination. During the whole of the day carriages arrived from London, with the retinue of the King, and such of the Nobility and Gentry as wished to be present at the King's farewell to the shores of Old England. About four o'clock in the after- noon a discharge of artillery announced the ar- rival of the Prince Regent, who received from the pepuiace loud huzzas, and exclamations of Long live the Prince of Old England." Soon after arrived the Duchess d'Angouleme, and e. veral of the French Nobility, almost all of whom wore the Cross of St. Louis. Impatience now reigned in every breast till half pat six, when a discharge of artillery from the heights au- Hounced the arrival of the King of France. Dur- ing the procession through the town the guns from the Castle and men of war in the roads, fired a royal salute, which, with the different bands playing, flags flying, together with the immense crowds of people waving their handker- chiefs liaes and cockades, and shouting Vive le Rot Vive llH Bourbons produced a very grand effect. His Majesty was received by the Prince Regent, and conducted onboard the (loyal yacht, where a sumptuous dinner was provided on the occasion. The evening commenced with a brilliant dis- play of illuminations; not a house or window was to be iecri but what was filled with lights. The transparencies exhibited were beautiful and well managed,, The official accounts of the late affairs t Bayonne and Toulouse, in which human blood was so unnecessarily sdied, have not yet been received from Lord Wellington — hut we have received by a veseel which is arrived from Passages the following particulars — Ply moulh pril22.—The Taran tu la schoon- er, of this porl, Capt. Toole, arrived here last night from Passages, having left that place on Sunday last. By her it is learnt that Col. Cooks was dispatched from Paris to apprise lhe Allied Armies (British, Spanish and Por- tuguese) of the termination of hostilities, &c. The day he arrived at his destination is not known, but supposed tvbout the 121/1, when a of truce was* immediately sent to (he Commandant of Bayimne informing iiimof'ii, and the Proclamation of Louis, at which he became sudiguaui, and declared it to (»<„• f.iise I that he did not, neither would he, acknow- ledge any oilier maslerthan Bonaparte, and forbade further communication. The night he made asoiiie, in which General Hope was badly wounded (his borse killed) and made prisoncr, General St op ford wounded General Hay, Sir William SuHjva.u of the Guards, and several other officers, killed, and it is reported that we io1, about ano men. The enemy's logs was most severe, and he beaten and driven hack into the .Garrison. Official advices may he hourly expccled. She also brings accounts that advices had j' been received from the army of an affair with the enemy about threes from Toulouse, on the road to AI is i. The losq of the Spani- ards was 10 officers of superior rank Genera Mendizabel wounded, and Genera! Espelali, with 8 Colonels, 155 Ofl*cers, 1934 men killed, and 761 wounded. The enemy defended themselves obstinately in their entrenchments. The 6th and«7lh British divisions, by their ar- rival, decided the fate of the day. The Allies entered Toulouse on the 11th instant. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Plymouth, April 22.— The schooner Taran- tllla, of this port, Capt, Toole, called off here last evening, on her voyage from Passages to Poole. She sailed from hence on the 4th inst. with a fleet under convoy of his Majesty's ships Rover and Derwent, and arrived with 271h others, on the 13th, and left it (Pas- sages,) again on the 17ill, By her we regrel to find, that the garrison of Bayonne, disbe- lieving the flag of truce which had been sent theiB, announcing the change of political af- fairs in Paris-of the abdication of the Throne by Bonaparte, and of the restoration of Ihe Bourbons, had made a sortie, surprised the Allied troops before the garrison, and took Sir John Hope and another General, said to be General Hay, with 56 other officers, and about 600 men, prisoners. The Spanish troops are stated to be the principal sufferers, near 1800 of them have been killed or wounded. It appears the Allied troops having received a similar communication as the garrison, con- sidered hostilities at an end, and consequently were not prepared for this unexpected, and probably wanton attack of tlve enemy. It was generally supposed at Passages, that the enemy committed this unprincip'e(| a"ac't as the last resource of his malicious news, We continue to receive intelligence from Paris almost daily, Last night we had Paris papers to to the 22d. They announce the ces- sation of hostilities in the South of France, Soult, Suchet, and Auercau, having, after a ,I collf(..Irelice witit Lot'd ("ivcll iii their adhesion, had set out for Bourdeaux to offer their homage to the Duke d'Angouleme. The news of the restoration of the Bourbons did not reach Toulouse till the 12th, two days after the great battle under its walls. Upon receiving it, Soult is said to have expressed himself in terms of the greatest indignation against the person or persons who had delayed their arrival. The delay was fatal to many thousands, but no further particulars of the battle are given in these papers. Bonaparte, after having delayed going, under various pretexts, after having Traversed the cart. And often took leave, hut was loth to depart, set off, on Saturday the 20th. None of his guards would go with him. SOlnelimes he would burst into a fit of rage then sink into despondence: at olher lillles he would ,d indifference, and declare that he wt.dld.gnre I himself up to mathematics. He wjhed to be conveyed by an English ship. He expressed fears for his life, and hoped the English would protect him against the Barbary Powers.—- Lord Burghersh did uot, as was at first said, go with liiiii Colonel Campbell accompanies h i in. The Archduchess Maria Louisa was to leave Ilambouillet last Saturday, and proceed to Vienna. The Senate have with great pro- priety presented au address to her illustrious father, expiessive of ihe gratitude due to his Majesty for all he had done for France. The Emperor in a very dignified reply, touches upon the sacrifices he had made as a sovereign and father, It hud indeed been unavailing, but he should never regrel. having done his duty. The only thing that now remained to all parties, was to rally rouud the King, and thus restore Trance to power, happiiiess, and repose. Carnot, Ihe Governor of Antwerp, has de- i dared for the Bourbons—Maubeugc has done thesan;e. Papers have announced the departure of Bo- naparte* he is still here he wa9 ID depart Oil the 18th, at three in the morning; all ready, the horses bespoke tor T.uit his departure-has been p id. off. Be has no- thing to do, yet be earn; give up the habit, of worrying ail those who are sltU about Htm-1 as he sometimes -hears mass to divert -his thoughts, lie condemns his almoner not to dine till i.n:r o'clock, seeing that be makes him say mass at three. It is-supposed that his suite will he very inconsiderable, the number of the persons who were preparing So ;>Hend him diminishes daily. HHiI. No change i» the situation of Bonaparte lie is si ill at the Palace.

ETSTTHS. In one Irish Family!—On the 21fli ulf. at Bel- mont, the Lady of W. liiilou Lees, Esq. of a son On flie y">(li, tin: Lady of Sir Hareonrt, Leves, Bt. of a daughter—Same day, i he Lady of John Cath- ead Lees, Esq. of a daughter—And on the same day, the Lady of Thos. Orde Lees, Esq. of a soii. M A a It l E o. At Selattyn, J. W. Eaton, Esq. of Lees-wood, Denbighshire, to Miss Lloyd, of Swan-hili, Os- ivestry. Oil eldest, son of the Archdeacon Corbet?, ol Lon^ nor Halt, Shropshire, to Lucy, daughter of Dr. J ones, of Lietiliehl. DI En. On Monday last, in chtld-hcd, to the great loss of an afflicted husband and young family, and the sincere iegret of all who knew her, Mrs. Hughes, wife ol Ihe Rev. JMchard Hughes, of lit")ullwyd, Angiesea. Lately, at Dolgelley, in his Glth Mr. R. Owen, stay maker; leaving a disconsolate widow an,;l ars-ouly daughter to regret the loss of a tender husband, and all indulgent parent, and the public that of-a truly honest, man. At Brecon, the Rev. John Wilkins, Rector of Disserth, Vicar of Broyniliss, and one of the Ma- gistrates or that county Miss Ciibhs, daughter of Mr. Gibbs, saddler, Haverfordwest. Mrs. Ma thins, wife of Mr. Thomas Mathias, Haverfordwest.

The Prisoners confined in Carnarvon aol, beg leave to return their humble acknowledg- ment. to Mrs. Garnons, for the liber:)! supply of Cwrw da, with which she enabled them to drink to the prospect of Peace, and the Re- of the Bourbons, on the llth instant. Thomas Leh, of Lyme, in the county of Chester, Ksq. M. P. for Newton, in the county of Lancaster, has been pleased to present the Uev. Uohert Barlow, Master of ihe Free Grammar ch()ol of vVinwick, and i!JcllmbclI! Minister of Burtonwood, to the living of New- ton aforesaid, vacant by the death of the Rev. Francis Bryon. Among the detenucs in France, whose ab sence from this country has been so long re- gretted, and who may now be expected to find lhelr way home, there is one class that will be particularly welcoiie-lhe -uineas. A lovely girl landed on Wednesday at Do. Vcr. Slie had been eleven years a prisoner. v On touching- the free land of A Ihion, she knelt, burst into tears of inexpressible joy, and was carried, fainting;, from the shore. The prospecl of peace has already brought with it a part of its attendant blessings. The Price of grain has experienced a very consi- derable reduction. CatLie are abu \:Qnm!¡;ra- bly lower ia price. We with great pleasure refer our readers to an advertisement in this page, announcing a 13 dinner on the 2d of May next, at the Crown and Anchor, Pwllheli, to celebrate this joyous era, equally brought about by the STEADY LOYALTY of the people, as by flitt NOBLF, DARING of our soldiers. From the highly respectable names attached So tiie reposition, the meeting, we have no doubt, will be very i lumierotis—we hope to be favoured with the particulars, for a future paper. We are happy to announce to our readers the safe arrival in town, on Sunday last, of Gen. Sir Edw. Paget, who had-been detained as a prisoner at Moulills in France. His Lordship states, that so perfect and complete was the slate of ignorance in which I h: people of France were kepi, that, up to the tlih instant, the news even ol Ihe Allies having crossed Ihe Rhine had Hot been made known to the ElIg- lish. prisoners. On the 14th the glorious event of" the Revolution came to their ears, together with the welcome news ol their liberalion, FAIRS.—Cemmaes,2d May; LL;>dnlie,,3d Bodedern, Pentraetb; Llanrhiader y Mocli- nant, 5th Llanerchymedd, Gresford, Nant- LiaugcfVi, Talybont, Llanerfy I, 7 th. At Shrewsbury Fair on Tuesday and Wed- nesday,there was a middling supply of sheep there were very few good animals, and the pricesaveraged 15d. per lb. Of cattle there was a greater number than IIsllai al (his sea- SOli; buyers were not. eager, aud there was ;t considerable decline in prices; fat beasls c d 8 t 4, 9,1. jugs were lower; best ch eeese 72s. per evvt,; II oco ill III on dairies ill the iair. We understand that Government do nol intend making any alteration in the Local Militia Establish meat during the period of the present Act. But, on account of the great expeuce, it wi!| not he called upon to exercise | this year, that part only excepted who have already volunteered to go on-permanent duty. The Stall' and ail appointumils to ree-iaiti as "10 at present fixed. Toe Annals of France present a curious pic- ltire.-At tile- of the Revolu- tion, the French appeared all to have run mad-, because, t!iey said, They were not allowed to On this system B'onaparte improv- ed iu a high style, for he did not allow theirs even to lhink.for all who spoke were shot.— What ought not their present joy IQ he? We trust, however, their long &nd serious calami- ties will introduce sound discretion in the en. joyrnetil of ra'ioual liberty UC;¿I} saila Ùt cor pore s;tno." Public Roads. — It, fas been found by uni- versal practice during war that the»e are always made best by the military, who do the iii(tcr We shall shortly have a •j.reai. number el soldiers unemployed, and how could Ih^y he employed more usefully to themselves, or she public, thai! in'being set to work in Ihe dif- ferent parts of England, to be paid by the money raised hy the parish assessments iu the respective townships. According lo Act ol Parliament, Ihe In- corne Tax expires six months afier the sign- ing ol a Definitive Treaty of Peace. ft is, however. ill conlemplation, we understand, i to reduce it two and a half per cent, each quarter, according to which arrangement Go- vci-.imer.l will be accommodated in winding- up the expence& of the war, while the plan intended will be a matter of little dill'orence to Ihe public, as the Tax will be gradually diminished, ami finally cease iu the course of a year, A youth, Ihe son of a man of fortune and of title, lias been in confinement the greater part of last week, charged with fraud and forgery on his father's properly to all mous amount. He has been examined, but the matter has not been made public; and we understand he imsconsented to banish him- self, much of the ill-gotten property having been recovered. Sir fr. 117. fFvnn, Bert.—The extreme po- pularity of this deservedly respected Baronet, iu Wales, is shnost proverbial, and his family have long enjoyed the pleasing distinction of public applause. To exemplify the estimation in which Sir W's military services are held in ? Wales, wegive the following- little A person talking tlx; other day (o a hones! Cambrian, on the lute successes in France ex to tire character of Lord Weliilw- lon, Talk what you please of his Lordship, but if it had not been for Sir Watki-n g-oimj to France, the war would not have been at. an end so soon'" — It is a mutter of doubt, whe- ther the gallant Baronel is yet arrived in that country; but this observation shews, never- theless, that the honest Cambrian had impli- citfaith in his esteemed country man's ability

D 0 U B L E CHANCE. It is hnl justice to ihe public to point out distinctly the very extraordinary advantages secured to the purchaser of a Ticket or Share in the Lottery, to begin drawing on the 3rd of .May it presents a double chance of gain, ing not only the Prizes in this Lottery, jointly containing One Hundred and Sixty-ef"ht Ca". pilal Prizef. Thus, for a single Ticket or Share, Noit have a Double Chance of two Prixes of Twenty Thousand Pounds—one of Fifteen Thousand — three of Ten Thousand —one of Five Thousand—two of three Thou- sand-four of Two Thousands-ten of One Thousand —twelve of Five Hundred — ten of Three Hundred—twenty-one of Two Hejll- dred—thirty-nine of One hundred —thirty-one of of Thirty.—besides Three Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy other fli-izes advantages were never offered 10 the Public before, and those who now neg- lect to secure a Ticket or Share, will Jose H noble opportunity of obtaining a fortune, and must really be blllld to their best interests.- i herrjore purchase, and toq,, no lime I JVrilten for the North Wales Gazette. Ttic following Impromptu occurred on reading the account ol Napoleon Bonaparte's being at- tacked with a cuTANjrcous disorder:— ADVICE GRATIS I Sing hi diddle diddle Nap's got the Scotch fidfll And fain would stay bathing at Fontainbleau, But don't let him stop there Make him try change of air j Immers d in a hot BRIMSTONE bath bele, w Bangor, SANGP.ADO; M, D» We have great pleasure in announcing following Circular "SIR — 1 am commanded by >be Pi ince II e- gent, to signify to you his loyal ph-a^ot i that the recruitiiijr by beat of drum, for the reici.c.ent of Militia under your command, shoutd be iortli- with discontinued. (Sio-»ed) SIDMOUTH. The Officer Cotnoiaiidin £ &e.

SHIP xLtrs. PORT PICNRIIYK — Arrived,Bet- sey, Hiiijhes, from Liverpool; C a- tlwrinc anel Mary, Owe"; lian^or and Liverpool Packet, Price, from Isle of Man, ballast. Clearc(1 nit, Nancy, 1\l'.I\.ean. lor Wigtown; Mermaid, Btïdgps, for Sf. hes; Betties, Davies) for Belfast; Mills, Boden Vine, Ellis, for Li- verpool; Haven, Thomas, for N e tVr); Mary, Willi,-) us, for Holyhead, slates. CARNARVON.——-Arrived, LlizB. Roberts; Chester Trader, Parry; Afln, Jones; Mwry Catherine, Jones John, Humphreys, from Dublin, ballast Colonel Smith, Jones, fr-un Belfast; Lovely Peggy, Jones froui Wickl»<v, Arit, Owen, from Chester; Com/ant Trader. T11OIlla, from Liverpool, sundries; (lope. Jones, from Conway, wheat. — Cleared out, Frince (jf Orange, Parry, for Dublin; Speculation, Cot- bin, for Deal; Queen Charlotte, Hr,;hes. for Liverpool; Bellona,Thomas, for London Mar- garelt, Davies; Chester, Evans, for Chester, coals. IJEAUMARIS.— Arrived, Elizabeth, Williams, from Chester, to Beaumaris, bricks, tiles, groce- ries, &c. Naney, Jones, from Conway, fo SWiln- sea, copper ore; Amity, Owen, from Red whin f, to Pwllhely, lime stone; Ann, Jones, from Poli- tieiy, to Atin, Carnarvon, to Liverpool: Diana, Giiffitli, from Liverpool, to Chester, slates; Success, D-avias, I from Iiotyhead, to Carnarvon. b"i!asr; Dove. -I-, to Rhyddhn, slates; Re- becca, Parry, from Ho/ybead, to Liverpool, po- tatoes Happy Return, Griffith, from Red wharf to Pwllhely, lime stone; J.UOIIV, Roberts., froia I Liverpool, to Holyhead, eoai;; Constant Trader, Thomas, from Liverpool, to Carnarvon, coal a and timber; Queen Charlotte, Hushes, from Carnar- von, to Liverpool, slates and paper; Speedwell, Williams, from Pwllhely, to Liverpool, sundries* Unity, Jones, from Red wharf, to Pwiihody, iinie- s t 0 r r'. PwtiHBLV.— Arrived, Speedwell, W ni'kins; Catherine, Owen.; Nancy, Jenes, Cui-.i :;iuf coats Supply, Griffith Jaue, ilvi.-h, Liver- pool, coal and sua dries. I Cleared out, Speedwell, "W'iiliums; .Hisfers, Gi ifllih, Liverpool, I'.avinjr-stoues A on and Faun v. Lloyd, Lond"l1, slates.

V TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK., -¡- -1 -¡ I S S J | a I Z I J I; A A N sinm. £ 3 j i £ fi «!*«<§ £ { — Zis'z a^i 5 j Maybe cronsr. ft s i|i t s- !| sis;s s"? < k j K <1 2 -s B as « W'der, and conn- J i £ ° | 1 O •* N nntsaft 4 hows* /< ^prriTTp I Water i J'Vaf,-r '• Jy'ate.r Water Water [ IV ois Holidays* A Pit I ? H M. 1 H. X. i H. »!. 1'. M. jjT «TjpH M Thursday .?8~[ 1 51 i 2 54 j ?. 34 j 4 24 j 4 44 j 5 2* 1 Friday, 29 j 2 41 j 3 42 j 4 22 .j 5 12 5 32 6 12 j Saturday ,30 i 3 30: 4 30 5 10. ft o 6 20 j 7 0 I Sunday ..MAY 1 | 4 IS 5 18 5 58 j 6 48 7 8 7 48 j •;<] S. af. Eastee Monday .2 15 6 6 6 6 46 j 7 36 7 56 8 S6 j Tuesday ft j 5 54 (S 51 7 34 i 8 24 8 44 9 24 1 Wednesday. 4j 6 42 7 42 8 22 j 9 12 9 S2 10 12 j