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Advertising
By Order of the Honourable CommtMtMM of His Majesty's Customs. On Monday, February 19th, 1810, at 12 o'clock at noon, WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC SALE, AT THE I custom-house in beaumaris, ABOUT 12 TONS OF DAMAGED TOBACCO. tar The Tobacco above mentioned, cannot be I sold below the Diities. MARBLE ROOMS, "Browlow Hill, Liverpool and Piccadilly, Manchester. S. AND T. FRAXCEYS, h ESPECTFULL Y inform the Nobiiity and C. Gentry in the Principality of Wales. that they have constantly on sale, an extensive assort- ment of sculptured and plain MARBLE CHIM- ^EY PIECES, of pure statuary and variety of larbles. From the advantage of importing their arbles from Leghorn and other parts, they are nablecl to sell at low prices, some of which on "spect)oc, will be found as cheap as stone. Monuments, Tombs, Tables, &c. &c.—Figures or supporting Lamps, Sun Dials, in Bronze of "Official Stone, warranted to stand the weather. Dry Hair, in packs for Plasterers Iuse. Holyhead Association, y FOR THE PROSECUTION of FELONS -41arch 1, isle. \HEREAS divers Burglaries, Felonies, T and Larcenies have been committed in the parish of Holyhead, and its neighbourhood, |n the county of Anglesey, and the offenders have 00 often escaped Justice for want of immediate j^suit and effectual prosecution. Therefore we hose names are hereunto subscribed, in order to Pfevent, and suppress any kind of Felony and greeny, (so far as in us lies), have agreed to *ISe and maintain a Fund for the prosecution of W such Offences as may be committed against* ilur respective properties. We therefore, the better to suppress all such offences as aforesaid, Do hereby offer the following Rewards to the person or persons who shall first give such infor- mation, as shall lead to the direovery of the 'folen property, and apprehension of (he respec- offenders, in the undermentioned cases, to J~ Paid on (he conviction of such otJ'cndi r i>y 'lu> •"easurer. And for managfng the affairs of ihis gSs,ociation, the following Gentlefuen, or any of them, are appointed a Committee, (viz.) » « Jones, N. M. Goddard, Jared Jackson, M H. H. Jones, Esquires, Rev. W illiam Lloyd, Tev- David Williams, Thomas Spenc&r, John w°fes, John Bates, Lewis Owen, Ed-svuid llo- and John Price. REWARDS. s. d. ^he felonious breaking and entenkig aby House 5 si0 The felonious stealing, killing, maiip- J?S> or wounding auy Horse, Mare, or re'<H«g, 3 3 0 4 like of any Bull, Ox, Cow, t^er, Calf, Sheep, Lamb, or Hog, 2 2 0 *> *he stealing of any Goose, or other 10 6 other Grand or Petit Larceny, 1 10 Stealing any Gate, Pale, or Rail, #r jny IronWork, or other thingbelong- thereto; or breaking, cutt ing down,' °r destroying the same, or any Hedge, Or other Fence, 10 6 Stealing, cutting down, breaking, de- Joying, or damaging any Trees, Sap- uigs, Poles, or Underwood, 10 • Robbing any Orchards or Gardens, ^stealing, or maliciously pulling up, J" destroying any Turnips, Potatoes, llarsnips., Carrots, Cabbages, Peas or eaiis, growing in any inclosed ground, 10 6 lltealing any Corn or Grain, Grass or 8y, growing or standing in cocks, 1 10 in r discovering any person trespass- by making bye-paths or roads over ny Land or Ground, 10 6 ofAnd for Information against, or apprehension.; a »»y persons committing any other offences, or j^a,«st the property of any < f the Members, such Wtf^rd as shall be directed by tiie said ^om" Mr. Lzwts OvrzN, SeerCt,ary & Treasurer. Messrs. J ACKSOHT & PnidE, Solicitors. Lady Stanley N. M. Goddard, Esq. Colin Jones, Esq. .Tared Jackson, Esq. H. H. Jones, Esq. Rev. William Lloyd rRev. David Williams Mr. Thomas Spencer Mrs. Vickers Mr. William Jones, grocer Mr. 4ohn Jones, druggist Mrs. Mary Parry Mr. Lewis Owen Mr. John Price Mr. John Anwyl Mr. Robert Roberts Mr. William Williams Mr. Griffith Owen Mr. Edward Roberts Mr. Benjamin Nott Mr. William Owen a Mr. John Bates Mr. Edmund Roberts Mr. John Braillard Mr. Jobn Gething Mr. John Ellis „ Mr. William Walthew Mr. Richard Jones, jun. Mr. Richara Jones, sen. on!»e ^nnuaI Meeting will be h$!d on the 1st day rch 1810, at Mrs. Parry's, King's Head, iji,esre^e atteodacpe of every Member is re-. IPO BE LET* dyid entered upon the 1st of May next. A DWELLING-HOUSE, in the Tows of Llanrwst, consisting of a parlour, kitchen, back-kitchen, cellars, three bed-rooms, yard, and garden adjoining. Apply to Mr. Griffith, Attorney, Llanrwst. (This advertisement will not be continued.) Capital Timber. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the House of J atIN ROBERTS, called, Peny- bout, in Llanystindwy, on Saturday,, the 3d day of March next, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon, in the following Lots, marked and nitmbered:- IOT 1. 'Y. .5ASH, 19 SYCAMORE, 6 ALDERS, and I ASPEN. LOT ■ 59 ASH, 15 SYCAMORE, 9 ALDER; and t.A,SIPEN. • LOT 3. 69 ASH, 5 SYCAMORE, and I ASPEN. I.OT 4. 57 OAK, and 6 CYPHERS. All standing upon the Demesne of Tynewydd. in the parish of Llanystindwy, in the county of Carnarvon. The abort ThllbeT, lIr withhí tialf H Mile of the navigable River D WY FOR, and arc wet! worth the attention of Ship-huilders:- EVAN ELLIS, of Henfelin, will shew the same, and give further particulars.
I WEDNESDour o'clock.j
I WEDNESDour o'clock. WE hear, with much pleasure, that Lord Minto, on an examination into the origin and progress of the late alarming insubordination in the Indian army, has found himself war- J wanted ia extending pardon to aU the officers and others implicated in that affair, with the exception only of four, who have been dis- missed the service, and are to be' sent- 4lotpe for further trial, should Government think proper to institute any against theitiv Letters of the 17th of last month have been received from Lord Wellington's ariijy. At that date the troops in the field, were uncom- (nonly healthy, and had been joined by above 1000 of those who were in the hospitals. Be- tween four and 5000 more, were reported 16 be in a state of convalcscence, and were expect- ed to take the field in a few days. Lisbon papers to the 29th January have been received. The French are preparing to force the passage of the Sierra, and to carry the war into the Southern Proviuces. Thev have, it seems, been repulsed in some attacks- upon the principal passes. The Spaniards promise a determined resistance.. Whilst Bonaparte is gratifying his thirst of territory in one part of Europe, he is grrflify- ing his thirst of blood in another. The brave Tyrotese have been given up to military exe- cution. Bands, of assassins are hunting (hem down in every quarter, biirrting the it houses, and butchering ihem in the cruellest manner, Thiis early and faithfully does Bonaparte ful- fil the stipulations ot the treaty with Austria, in which he promised, to intercede ,with the King of Bavaria hi favour of this brave peo ple. A letter from Paris of the 1st inst. received tia. Holland, states, that it was at length as- certained that, one of the Grand Duchesses of Russia was to he the futute Empressot France; and that Caulincourt, a relative of the Frencli- Ambassador at St. Pete-rsbtir-ii, had left Paris a few days before, for the purpose of escort- ing her to that city, where the marriage ce- remony was to he celebrated. Bonaparte has decreed the union of Zea- land with the French empire while the poor inhabitants are mocked with congratulation upon the pretended advantages of this union, lhe real nature of the measure, and the real feelings it is calculated to excite are unequi- vocally disclosed by the introduction of 40,000 men to carry the arrangement into effect, by y "I p 1. declaring all the fortified places in a state of siege, and by the formation of a special army for the defence, that is, for the subjugation of the province. Though Bonaparte begins with taking only Zealand, there U no room to doubt that he will soon grasp the whole of the Dutch territory. It appears by the precau- tions we have described, that a desperalc re- sistance is reckoned upon. f
PRICE OF STOCKS.
PRICE OF STOCKS. Consols, for Jaiitl,,try Reduced Omnium. ,,c.JBt9-16
[No title]
c::r The defaulters in Weights and Men ures, a Poem, we have received—the. wit is genuine—the satire kecn-but the subject .betrays Vi depravity which ice cannot believe exists in a christian country-tin Invdahle exertions of our inagis- trates, we trust, uJill prevent the necessity of its publication.
Family Notices
Thursday, February IB. ry MARRIAGES. "<1 Tuesday last, at Gresford, Mr. Saml. Edwards, of Wrexham, ironmonger, to Miss Mary Jones, second daughter of Richard Jones, Esq. of Llay. Monday last, Mr. David Haroby of Newport, to Miss Pritchurd, of Trostra, near PontypooL DEATHS. At Myrtle-hill, Pembrokeshire, aged 79, Charles Gibbon, Esq. j | Last week, Mr. James Lewis, of Pontypool, aj | (highly respectable and justly respected meaiije;r f ■of the Society of Friends. On Friday the 2d instant at Glifton, near Bristol, at a very advanced age, Dame Barbara Mostyn, otil.X (laii!titer -and sole heiress of Sir George Browne, Bart, of Kiddington, Oxford shire, by Lady Barbara Lee, sister to the Earl of Litchtield. Her ladyship was first married to Sir Edward Mostyn,. Bart. of Talacre in Flint- shire, by whom she had the present baronet, Sir Pyers Mostyn, and Charles B¡'öW:nè Mostyn, of Kiddinglon-house. By her second husband., Edward Gore; Esq. of Barrow-court, near Brisi- tol, whom she has survived some years, she has left, likewise, -two sons, William Gore Langton, Esq. of Newton-park, near Bristol, M. P. and Colonel of the Oxfordshire militia", and the Rev." Charles Gore, of Basing-park, in Hampshire.. Her ladyship was paternailv def ended from a- younger brother pf-tive first Iutrd Viscount Mon- ) tague, of Cowdr.ey-hou.se, S.!isst-x, which noble and ancient family became extinct in the male line, by the untimely death of the last Viscount" a few years since, in venturously attempting to shoot the i'alls of SchaulfhaiJseiJ, io Switzei-latt(i-. The active benevolence of Lady Mostyn, and: the unatTected politeness of her marrners, endeared her to all who had the pleasure of knowing htjr; and after her encreasing- age, and its consequent infirmities, confined her to a narrower circle, of acquaintance, the ease and vivacity of her epis- p tolary correspondence rendered her letters highly acceptable to distant friends. She retained her faculties unimpaired, almost to the last; and exchanged this life for a better, full of years, respected and beloved. Her remains were de- posited, in the family vault, in Kiddington church.
,X COAL COAST DUTY.
X COAL COAST DUTY. In several of our papers, with much satis- faction we have inserted the proceedings of the Noblemen and Gentlemen in this and the ad- joining counties for establishing an Infirmary This certainly claims and deserves the^grate- ful approbation of every individual—and whilst recording our just tribute .of praise to these exertions, we cannot but lament, that similar public energies were not shewn in ob- taining a repeal of the Coal Coast Duty- 'Wh ich would unquestionably have < accom- plished an event that would have nurtured the poor, PREVENTED DISEASE, and added to the prosperity of the country through every department of society. Another opportunity, with pious wishes for its success, now offers, --stimulated by our former exertions, the SOUTH CAMBRIANS step forward todbtaiu it,— let us unite with our brethren, let the sense of each county be expressed in the strongest tei-iiis, and let. us prove to England, the hard- ship of being deprived of the comforts which they enjoy in common. and from which we are crneiiy excluded. for, aitli,)-ugll the tax itself is trivial at);d beneath the notice of either the minister or the country, it falls with dire, oppression- on those who, from their wretch- edness and poverty, imperiously claim oui exertion and protection.—VVe addn ss this to men of power and riches,—and let them Ire tier'< how delightful it wili be to receive the thanks and blessings of the poor and miserable— the only boon in this world they can have to;offer—and an off ring: highly acceptable even to tile OAINIPOTENT ''t( The l,aiicasiriati of Education un questionably constitutes one of the most bene- ficial institutions of the age—by the rapidity of this mode of iiistnutioti the hoy is not de- tained more tfiAn tweive mviittii fro in-, the use- ful occupations of life, in attaiuiiig the neces sary acquisitions oT reading and writing—soon becoming serviceable to "his parents, to his country, and to himself. We hail the auspi | cious period' near, when they will become ge- neral.—.The Rev. Charles Lloyd, K -ctor ot Whittington, oh our borders, Jias., withrpious benevolence, established both a boy;and.girl's* schoot upon this ptan and we trust that the example he has shewn will sjuead, like geuiai heal, through the pastors of the Principality,! to enable their piirishi<>neis toireadihe Holy Scriptures, and forward the true and itteasiti, duty of the Cure of Souls." We recom- mend to our enlightened readers a jjerusal of Mr. Lancaster's ingenious work. The Right Hon. GeOrge Rose,-Treasurer of iiis Majesty's navy, ?has appointed Mr. John Lewis, of the "Customs, -of the port-of .Ches- ter. a navy'agent in the- receipt of wages, nay, prize, aind bounty-money, for and in respect of the service of officers and., sen men, non-commissioned officers' -of- (natiiies, and marines oil hoard his Majesty's shi.ps, Sir W. W. Wynne, Bart. Member of Parlia- meet for the county -of has, with that princely munificence for-which he is so eminently distinguished, givefra building at Wrexhal11, sufficiently large to educate 500 poor children, on the Lancastrian plar besides subscribing very haiidsot-nely towards .the sup- port of the Itiq eXêulipJeso trulv noble, that we frusfit "ill lie followed by those who are alike blessed with-affluenee in every part of the kingdom, tH), as' his Majesty truly said lo Mr: Lancaster H h Jmped -in a short time he should not have a subject iii-iiis dominions who was uua-bie to read his bible r The brig Swan, Capt. iBevan, from Loudon io Swansea, with a valuable cjirgp of tiinber and- other goods, was captured on the night of the 14th of ovember last, betweeu Beachy ilead and the Owers, by L' Vicfoire French privateer, and carried into Fecamp, in'Franee. After endnring the most painfut anxiety and suspencefor upwards ot threemonths, respect- ing the fate of this vessel, the friends of the master and crew will be gratified to learn that they were all in good health four days after their departure; they were then in expecta- tion of being sent to the depot at Arras, and from thence to be distributed to different pri- j sous; it was thought the crew would he or- dered to Cambray, and the Captain and Mate to Auxerre, near Dijon. Captain Bevan's letter, containing the above particulars was received last weekr; although dated the 13th of November. A fine ship, the Trafalgar, was laimched at Chepstow, on Tuesday last, from the yard of Messrs. Bowsher and Co. on a principle rather new at that place viz. with a. boom across the stern, which is deemed a great security where the xiver is narrow. The vessel went off in a style very satisfactory to the builders, and highly gratifying to a numerous assem- blae of spectators. Early on Monday morning last, as Mrs. Ca- therine Roberts, gardener, of Cardiff, was on her way to Merthyr, the cart overturned, and falling on her, she was killed on the spol.- Owing to the darkness of the morning she got too near the edge of theroad,and.was hurled down a precipice; fortunate-ly the shafts broke, or the horses must have shared the "same fate. Mrs. R. had attendcdthe Merthyr markets for several years, and had many times toid her friends that they woutd some day hear of her being killed.'on' that road.-Ver- dict, accidental death Extract of a Letter from Liverpool. I atn now, by way of postcript, to acquaint you briefly of the most shocking accident which was ever known here, and which hap- 4 pened yesterday morning about half past ten O'clock when the- bclls -of,, the old-church frere ringing fortervife, the,stec),le;gave way, and the whotefej) upon the body of the church with a tremendous shock,-crushing eve;ry thing before it to atoms; the organ, gallery, pulpit, &e. sunk beneath the weight, some of the,stone* were thrown as far as the; communion table. The height of the rub- bish was immense—the spectacle tremendou and awful. Instant exertion was made to re- lieve the stitferers-ito less than twenty-one persons were taken out of the ruins dead, and amongst the number poor Mr. Molmeaux, the cooper, a respectable worthy man, and it is feared many more may yet be discovered.— Many of the poor children in the charily school at Moorfields, ilicti goiii- into the church fell victims—many also were carried out shocking spectacles, some without arms, legs, &c. Had it happened ten minutes later, when the whole were in the church, hun- dreds would have been killed.The clergy, I am told, were in the vestry with the clerk, and providentially escaped unhurt. It seems the steeple was in a decayed slate, and then repairing. We could have wished to have given fur- ther information on this melancholy subject, which we purpose iu our next., On "Friday last, a ewe belonging to Mr. WestmacoU". farmer, of i-t-al Cardiff, yeaned two lambs, one ofwhtch had but three legs, although in every other respect perfect, and the strongest lamb of the fwo. Extraordinary Family.—-Andrew Pearse, a very industrious man, w ho work* Messrs Hare and Son's floor cloth mauufactorv, Bristol, 'was married Jan. 2C, 1801. to Han- nah Taylor, by whom lie had fourteen chil dren, in little more than sh: years, with a. speedy.prospect of a further increase to the family. The children consist of three !oys, born Oct. I. 1801; two boys. Oct. 3, 1802 one hoy and a -ir! July 16,"l803 j two toys, Ma* 13, 1804 one hoy and a girl, Feb. 14, 1806 one boy, Nov..16, 1807. A gentleman, not very remarkable for the orightness of his ideas, having conversed with a ady of great reputed talents, afterwards ob served to a friend of her's, that she displayed oo wit whirle conversing with him. T dare' say hot," replied the other, for being a lady of polileness as well a%tileil t,. %lie I w -,I y, dapts her Connersatian to the capacity of heT company S • >>.
■/..IN G...-''
■/ IN G pl, RT FKNTLHYF, BATFFGON.—' Arrwed.-JBe sey, Hughes, t I .OJ.rve, Pieree,- fi m I w.. e«a!s{yid flour Harry, Ceok i Conway; A^tn, Jonos: P. c von (Un, M;?n?J8far' Parry," from Cania?-' J>,ame^'i' r .fhenne,' p r a ■* j Bangor'i ,verpooi Packet, PriCfe, for Liverpool; Swift sure- Jones » -• Jenny, Ovven," fqf" Wafei for?), m^AR^RVOuN'r"An,V"jone8; -Har- mony, Humphreys Mary, Davies-; Mi/a, (h Hughes, from Dublin, ballast; Q(),een Ct t Owen s L<rv-e/y Peg-gy, Parry.; A mNiGrift h. ;r0i^ Liverpool, g;oods ^iiifl cf>als.~ Cleared vat.— f er 'Owen,for f'hepstow .6elloč).1'hf?mas., for Plymouth,s1a'e's. t fo r Holyhead; Union, Jones; Boadicea, Ellis, fr ra Carnarvon Vigour, Griffith, from Hot eail oafs—Cleared out.—Mary y Matthews,' to- Dro-' for r' Sa V'n £ S; Harrinff lizabi-th, M'K, n/ie for Liverpool; ,oals, and aIe; Lad„ fiulkele Joaes, for Liverpot)!, sundries.
----......--.:-LONDON, 4/H…
LONDON, 4/H ETS. CORN EXCHÂNGE; FEBRXJAIlY If There was a liberal supply of-Enrlish Wheat this morning, which hemg r.,V l)u> st an ordinary quality, caused 'he ,am'>!eS to sell at last Monday's prices.—Pr.tK „am'p|es of Foreign Wheat supported their price but the coarse was unsaleable. fine. Maltine Barley" advance'1 shilling j^r ^quar/e, —Tick were dearer—Boiiiug Pease 1 mam.-=.•,«,! <t,eir former price—Grey were cheaper—t h. Sk-r'offfew Trra,s *>•• which wS takt n off at last week s price.-Raoeseed and Ljnseed Was-without variation. General Currency' a.$under Wheat,s 76s 92s Grey Pea « 16s 0d Fine. —s 94s 105s J Srn^JlI Be od' R)e- 49s50s Ticks; ,-s -s -d barley .32s 47s Oats .93, 26s Od .Malt 65s 80s Poliu'ifls, ,26s 34s f>d White 1 eas_—s45s 80s Rape Seed.48s 52s Od AVERAGE PR{Ct"i OF CORN, By the Quarter of Eight W ifir-lhester Hushed. Wheat Rye. L Barley Oats. 4 s' d. s. d, a. d.' Anglesey,J 44 0 22 Carnarv/msh. 97. 4 r t n o4 n nenbighshire. 106 S g4 9 g6 ■{ F-lintshi-re, IIS 7 5^ •, Merionethsh. WS 2 68 0 ao 0 29 4 Montgomery. 105 10 60 ejg | Chester, 96 lt j^ ) 62 4 J g8 Q l PRICE OF LEATHER AT, LEAOENHALL 8utts, 50 to 561b. each.ia Ditto 56 10 fv,51b JJ' Z. Merchants IS to 21 Hressuig Hides 18 to 24 1'me Coach Hides 20 to 21 Crop Hides, for cutting, 35 to it}' 18 to 20' Fiat Ordinary, 45 to 17 to 22 Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per dozen.. 27 fo 30 Ditto, 50 to 651b. -per dozen. 36 to 'iS Ditto, 30 to 90lb 32 to 36 Small Seals-, (Greenland) 3^ to 31 Large ditto, per dozen.too, to 150 Tanned Iforse Hides, 20 to 23
Political Swftmiary. -----
Political Swftmiary. EXCEPTING the debate on Mr. Sheridan's motton on the exclusion of strangers during the inquiry into the Expedition to the Scheidt (vide preceding page), no parliamentary in- telligence of importance has occurred since our last. The Editors of the London Jour- nals, (particularly the Pilot) have defcndtfd themselves with the greatest spirit andeffecl against Mr, Windham's gross aspersions to Mr. W. are we in a great degree indebted for the appearance of Cohbett's Register; a pub- lication which above all olhers has tended to alienate the affectiori of the people, by the most unqualified abuse of their representa- tives, not only by a distorted account of their proceedings in Parliament, but with purposed malevolence prying into the actions in private life of all who are averse to his tenets, giving the highest colouring of deformity to errors the most venial, and thence deducing hypo- theses the most fallaciotis ati,.d d etestitble.- For this publication, as before observed, are we principally indebted to fe. Witidliani from such a man, therefore, sueii seyere as. persions come with a very ill gracei That sOme minor Journals have aitempie&to imi- tate Cobbett, cannot be denied; but iii the word's of birr i mmortal bard "The wicked, when compar'd with the more wicked, Lock beautifuland not to be the worst S-tailds in some rank of praise." AwiruiticA.-We have received further ac- connts from this country; they add a sterner feature to the portentous, aspect of Artiefican politics, but whether they may be considered as indicative of war being in the contemplation of this government, or merely preCaislionary measures pending their nego- tiations with Great Britain and France, it is impossible to decide, though we should rather incline to the latter opinion, Her citizens, however, are every where called to enrol themselves in arms, and the sum pf leven hundred and fifty thousand dollars is drawn from the treasury, for purposes purely mili- tary? in shoTt, greater exertion could not be evinced, if the country was included in the Death list" of those states, for the destruc- tion of which, the murderous tyranny of France is at t his moment calling. AUSTRIA.-linmeilse French artnieare quartered in Bavaria and Suabia to over-awe the Etoperor Francis on the Southern fron-f tiers of his mutilated dominions; while the! north and centre are held in restraint by con- siderable forces stationed in Franconia, and from Hanau to Fulda aixd Wuxtzburg. This distribution of force ensures the pacific de- portment of Austria for the present; and maintains a convenient position, when the period shall arrive, for her final subjuga- tion. I, SPAT-V.-The latest accounts from the Spa- nish armies state, that Romana, on the 14th ult, at the head of 53,000 men occupied a po- sition on the Jabalon, his head quarters being at Torrenueya, King Joseph was.al. CreHalula two days before, and in the interv il several sharp skirmishes took place, which were ge- nerally in favour of the Spaniards. The army of the Duke of Parque had advanced to Mon- temayor, for the purpose, by menacing Ma- drid, of making a diversion in favour of Ro- mana's army. There are some ietters from Lisbon, mentioning that the British and Por- tuguese armies were about to proceed to ciu. dad Rodrigo, with the same view.
FAIR THE ENSUING WEEK.
FAIR THE ENSUING WEEK. Denbighshire,—gettws 20 Rhuabon 23d. TIDE TJBLE.FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, • 5 „~S LAV AN SAND4 S a | 25 £ < > I C 2^1 -S "5 .5 § -I.S i | P-^ t,. he crossed ,? #,g>^ 2 £ S § sj« nours after high •. v. ■ £ ■< ft-.i '5 c' ■;5j -'X ? 81 2 water, anil conti' X ft." fe 2= O nue safe 4 hours. iw *,i*'h } Higfl f*lgk iU"h HiXh iliSh Uoli iaus. JJays. Water Water; Water W ater If ater If atsr 11 -»- I""1" ''■ 1,1 ■■ ■ ——I I J. >11). I H. 91. H..«.. V- M. | H. M U. M. H. W. Thursday, .15 1 5 6 6 6. 6 46 7 36 7 56 8 36 Fnd?y,l6 5';54 6 54 !7 §4 8 24 S 44 .9 24 Saturday,IT-M5 .42 T 42 8 22.' 9. 12 9 .52/10 12 Sunday' l« 7 30 8 '36 '9 18 10 0 10 20 .11 0 Septuagcsema, Mondays .19 8 IS 9 -18 9 58 10 48 II 8 II 48 Tuesday 20 9 6 10 6 10 46 11 S6 11 56 12 36 Wednesday 1.21 9 54 10 54 11 34 12 .g4 U2 44 i 24