The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-08 00:00:00

1 7114eir houses, lands, property, via every kind ? Still more, capitalists. living in gar rets would escane scot-free. Whereas to the sl'°Pkeepers, who are obliged to have public con spicuous situations, high - rents, and many win (l°ws, it would be an aggravation of 'their dim culties---oot a relief. The whole of the Assessed 4 %es as they now stand Produce about six Mil liuns a-year. It is not to be supposed that tripling the tax. •would produce eighteen millions ; fcr though it could not be evaded for this ..year by 4tscontinuiw, any of the articles, yet there would b L a deficit from inability, and the twO new 11144 would come very shorn of the twelve mil lionc - • --- la contemplation. We cannot believe, therefore, that there is any serious idea of such ~• S 'ilititute.• It m a y be thrown out to try the puige of the Public, with a reserve, that if the substitute shall not be granted, they May ha - ve an !'`cuse for coming back to the Income' Tax itself." Allowing a little for the party venom in wording the above, it contains some sensible remarks. We coincide with every item Of it but that which sup poses that the id ea o f augmenting the Assessed T4 xes is thrown as a 'mere ruse-de -guerre. The learned Editor published a statementlait week, de . tionstrating that the ordinary Taxes would barely Pay the interest of the National Debt, and since lie has found out that none of the odious War Taxes ahould be cantinued, to finish paying the expellees °l ' the War, it would be but bind and patriotic iit Hint to suggest the ,means by which the na ti,,n. expenditure is to be met. It is vonsense ttf agailist I ncome, and Malt, and Assessed l'axes,, without spewing that their produce may h e dune without, or telling us where to find, n,!lally:prodUctive substitutes that are not liable t 4 objection. •. tiTRAORDINARY AFFAlR.—Atiother most ex traitrdinary aitair has happened in high life, which h likely to engage the public attention as much, Per linFs,•as the story of. the unhappy Lady Rosa- In"• A Peeress was detected- on Monday last -La situation the mast unequivocal by her injuted ord, who, in the height of passion, discharged a pistol at the inamoruto, and shot him through tlie 4.1111,-tviliell is said to be fractured. ' IlhaPPc2ell 4"r Slai * s ' it Matte the. universal 'subject of Toriversatioa last night at the Opera, and there fore concealment is impossible. ` ..7 ,1_37 the Wharfe, which has arrived froth Monte ..,1•::.‘4, we have i ntelligi:n ce to th e 6th o . f Norern" u st ating, that -the hdepe,„l,,,t. patty, after mach pre:consderation, had,- resolution ofilestrgyin tl i ' c i; .of ..! nte Video. The' canniin.- ns 1 0 g t he foe , , . ome to tbe final bad been chstnounteo, le _rnoved.fraill the ramparts, the whole of it had been sent by water to Buenos AyrcB- The arse-. tai had., been completely bile[ prepara emptied, ' Helms. weye making to blow up the whole of the mks constithtino. the, defences of the place-- Thes e steps were taken on account of - the oppre- Lensiou that the Ex ed . * p itton from Cadiz would 1 " make its tul' ans appearan ce , - an d th e in com p e t en t possessed by the Revolutionists to protect _Loth s k ores of the river Plata. Letters were received yesterday from-Jamaica, to the beginning of -December, which *are silent with. regard to the reported insurrections in Lima, bud the whole of Peru, which circumstance, with the: direct accounts acquired by the way of Cape tl o • in, leads us to conclude that those rumours are unfounded. Private ativices from Paris state, that a great fail t u e - has •t akeu place theme, , and that others are expected. ~ The minor French Papers are in •great measure blled with the renewed debates on the cause de ?ending between Lou 13 0NAPARTZ and his IV ite, for the guardianship and custody of their chest son. . _ A l:nion is ma d e i n a minor Frenrh Paper, of RAT :I Ir having enverect th e P apa l terr i torieiat the of his army ; bat this appears to he prerna r-r(%. AnOther report eqoally unlik e l y states, that LLN and Louts iitroNA.PARTE are gone t 1.-",Ples to mediate between the P ope and their " r `Liiler-i n -l aw. Vile ITloniteirr of the 3(1 contains a Tong report I'art 001 La. t.',reuse, compariu g th e state o f ,that ,de amt on the Ist of May, iISI4„ and on the kt I'4 j ' a nuary 1815; It appears that the levies of hi ~, t ' l l have been reduced three fourths, the requisi ‘,o,.. Y,:. nfthe fast Goe:•rnment are in a state of li -I'l'Ltion, and twit thirds of the amount already .c"bhnrsed; the military on full and half-pay are r 1 ,,.„ 111 "rly pai(l their allowances ; there is but a , 2 .'"ing arrear of the communal expellees ; and the p‘Thverinnetit linli already turned its thoughts to the oruution of agriculture and manufactures-, even tathis (ii-u:int part of the kingdom llie increase of mendicity in France and the 740.ioining count r i es i s much complained of ; and 1; I\i• 41ITTIC Mentions the eNtraordinary fact, 11. l '" the coarse of- a twelvemo n th, t h e Police Il la‘;tri a caused no less than 3°,000 incli `i a l tials t ' u Ir e 41 rested, of whom 6,653 \vele beggars'. Ti k , • •is .4rcoltishop Of CAsier.r. has refused to con 7+t r ate the new chu rc h erected at Cabe:', in Ire ..it' :. at the. inslauce of Lady CALlan, on account .('„ S not beiii•; built due east and west, as the ---1.,:e; re ail The I , ' ril e' 1 ~,_ pt, i... . ) , ;11:... of l',fouNT CASHRE. is elected to . e . L.- i,, ic . LL•ctive Peer for ireland without opposition, • 'e '''`otn of the late Earl of Wr.s - rurEATii. ' ti t . 0 Al"',,. ' - r . -11 .L'r• 3.1 r, Wool) succeeds to the Ablster .ittz' i l:i . L ,St• Jo hu'sCollege, Cambridgf!, vice the Ir . p i% C'I'AYEN, dee£::!Ctl, without opposition ; Tc-,41;r0N having svithLiaa'wn biz , pvetensioAs. i l'r(To , : e d B•ii l • .1.1 li l ;11.*Trial by Jury 4 (4,,,, . .. u ot e. , , 4.) T•, , Ad, r,l(-118e.s in Sccitiand; % , ,is tAi ell ioto con kattort 1. - i -.-• t t' 1, I ?ocates wil' o 1 ., au weela by the 14:lenity o 1 ( v , ~ ,4 r t l . r . et vlkl i :led that the uwoilintilli .of ihe. jury th 41,,, u r imeeemt,arv, but that - (!as: wit , lit he de )!-4.tikiji,tity of the itni,:s:ac...ild ' XtA YI:Wq. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Company's ship Asia arrived Off Dover the 7th inst. sailed from Madras the 2d October, arrived at the Cape the 20th November, and sailed from thence on the 3d December, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Desk6e; in conipany with the Trowbridge, Francis Sherburne,. Marian, Tomas, and Starling (country ships), arrived at St. Helena 15th December, and sailed again the 17th ; the Cambrian (country ship), from Bom bay, and Hu ntcr„ American prize, joined them.., — Several - American privateers are reported to have been seen between lat. 22. and 24. North. The Madras and China • ships remained at Pe nang, 22d Angukt, and Were to sail in a fortnight. —The Bombay and China fleet sailed from Penang 22d August.—Thames and direct China fleet ar rived at Penang 20th August.—The Prince Re gent arrived at Madras 15th September, and, was expected to sail for Bengal in company with the Surry, Alexander, and Lord Keith, on the 6th October. The Bengal arriv , ed at Madras, 7th September, and sailed for Bengal about, a wea before the Asia left, Rumour'', FEB. s.—Arrived the Queen Char lottAt packet, with a mail from Surinam and Gun- . . daloupe'; left the former the llth DeeeMber, and the latter the Ist January. On the 18th Dec. the Cork. fleet, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Crescent, arrived at Demerara ; and on the 28th his Majesty's ship Medina,. with two - Merchan t brigs, arrived at Barbadoes, from Newfoundland; on the 18th January,, in 1at,31. 14. 10ng..43. 20. spoke his Majesty's ship Bramble, from . Plyinouth - for Bermuda, with dispatches ; on the 21st, fell in with and engaged his Majesty's brig Harl6. owing to the signal not being answered : the First Lieutenant of the Harlequin was killed, .and one nian mortally wounded. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Sealark on a cruize.—‘i:'ind S. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Myrmidon sloop of war .from off the Western Islands, and is put under quarantine ; she is last from Liverpool. Arrived his Majesty's ship Barham irom :the Downs. Weat out of harboar his Majesty's ships . Ajax, Spartan, Amelia, Spy, Rosario, and Pi!ot. Arrived front the Dooms tiee Rapid, for the coast. or Africa ; Liniees,• for the -Mediterranean; and lice, for the West Indies. • DKAL , FEB. 7.—Arrived and sailed for the ver the Trowbridge, BARCLAY, from the East dies, and the Friendship, GL SSGOT, from Deme rara. . Came down from the-River about 20 sail of outward-bound West Indiamen, nod a great many more are now working in the Downs. Among those that have arrived are the following :—the Loyalty, jemitna, George, Ajax, nutting Mum mer, Sappho, and Pilgrlin,tor Jamaica ; Stella, Richard, and Tartar, for Demerara . ; Urania, for Berhice ; Choice, for St.. ; Nautilus, for Grenada ; Garthland, for St. Lucie ; and Cla rence, for the West Indies.---Wind LIVERPOOL, 6.—The CaledoHia, Tnomp- SOK, from Demerara, is arrived at Cork ; parted from • the Hibernia, BURRELL, from ditto to Li• verpoof,• Wth .January, all %veil. The Eliza, ...ENGLISH, front. Antigua, :and the Caesar, Ilan- COCK, front Curacoa .to Limpool, parted from the fleet the i(4h tilt. in lat. 47. 1- °°g• 13. 16. in a g:,le of wind, in company with tilt Hazard sloop of war and several others. Coftx,"FEß. I:—On Friday his Majesty's ship Ethalion sailed in quest of an American corvette ship of war, telegraphed off Joe }lead. Some intelligence of one of the American ships of war is contained in the following extract Of a letter from the Chief Mate of the. Ann, HAMILTON, f bound to Jamaica, dated off Madeira, 9th Jan. We Lost the 1104 (Swiftsure's convoy) the 31st u{tinin, in a rale: since then, until this morning, we have been in com pany with the-Tortoise sloop of war, Adeona, Wti.soNt, and seem others ; huta am sorry to say the Adeona, Richmond, and another ship were taken ,at four O'clock yesterday after noon, by an American frigate, within six milts of us, and we only escaped, with three more, by night coming on, and alter ing our course. This morning we re-joined our fleet." The Trowbridge, arrived off Portsmouth, front Bengal, sailed from the,Cape of Good Hope the 3d December, in company with the Cambrian, Asia, Sherborn, Mary Ann, Thomas, Stirling, and an American prize, under convoy of the Desiree -frigate, and parted from tlfem on the Ist inst. The Union,. .GtEsoN, from London to Perth, wits lost the 27th flit. near Elie, The RITCHIE, from Long Island to Liverpool, was wrecked the 26th nit. in the Sound of Noel': Crew saved. The tinitie, MACKIE i from Glasgow to London derry, was lost the 27th ult. Tuesday last orders were- received at Clintham Dock-yard to get ready immediately for launching the :towe,..of .120 guns, and the Hercules and Defence, each of 74 It is considered that about Easter the Howe will he ready ; she is one of the finest and largest ships in the navy.— (Maidstone Journal.). To-morrow, the prisoners who stand fully coat ixtitted in the difinent gaols in the city of Lan- don, and in the county of Middlesex, on stispiciori of various felonies, will he removed to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the cu. ? , suing Sessions, -which will cc►znineuc►s -at Jiistice .hall, in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday next, the I,:,:th instant. EXTRAORDINARY Pig of the half breed, 1. )1.1 ) . n onths old, bred by Mr..Ro4:ThossoN, Tyne Mills, and fed - by. Mr. JAMn;KICHA:RDSON, of•Huniitonworth, near Blanchland, was killed on the 21st ult. at TownfiOd. ,A,..fter it had been dressed, and hung .up three dns, the carcase weighed 42 st. 5.1 b., 14 lb. ion the stone. The an i ma l was fed principally with bran until the last ten weeks', wileu it ‘ves•ted tvitlt barley-many,. Di.;;;:, tetti,7ert I).IL:JErt S QUiN Knowing the interest - taken, not only by the military world, but by..the Public in general, on the above subject, ve thought it worth while to stop the press at three o'clock yesterday; and com municate the following notice through the.me dium of the remainder of our daily impression " Sun-Office, Thrce o'Cloc4. "We stop the press to say, that CoIoneI.PALNIER fought Colonel QtJENTIN at Parrs, o❑ Friday last, and after receiving his Adversary's fire, whicdi, we rejoice to say, failed to take eirect,. discharged his pistol •in the air. Col.. QUFNTIN'S Second (his Brother-in-law) then declared he was satisfied. — Further particulars to-tnorr.ow." COlO4 PALMER had been at Bourdeaux, and on his return to 'Paris on Thursday last, found that Mr. LAWRELL (Col. QUENTIN'S brother-in-law) had left a'card repeatedly at his Hotel during his ahsettc, in consequence of which he immediately signified his arrival to thht Gentleman. Mr. LA W RELL soon after. waited upon him with a Chal lenge from Col. QUENTIN, which Col. PALM F,ll immediately accepted, though strenuouly advised by his nunterou„s friends not to go out on this occasion. Every preliminary being arranged, the parties met as we have stated, Colonel QUENTIN acconi panied by his relative, and Colonel PALMER by Mr. T. THOMPSON, the AleMber for Midlittrst. The distance measured was twelve paces, and the Challenger, thinking himself aggrieved, having -given his fire, Colonel PALMER, whose object throughout this business seems to have been to de monstrate that he had no private pique, and-was only actuated by a sense of public duty, though his honourable Spirit would not permit him to refuse the meeting', sheweil that it was no per sonal motive which influenced his conduct, by in stantly diScharging his pistol in. the air. Mr. LAWRELL and Colonel QUENTIN. having there upon, in answer to an inquiry from Mr. THOMP so;I, declared themselves perfectly satisfied, the affair terminated, and the parties returned to . , Park, The Dike de GUI - CH a :id two ,French. Surgeons were upon the ground. At a late Quart;r-Sessioni in a maritime coun ty, a Whig Magistra7e, Neel' known for his stern administration of: justice, loudly rebuked from the bench the Chaplain to the gaol, for professionally presuming to plead- for mercy to a, poor female culprit, who had stolen a plumb-pudding at Christmas. Humbled by the bruiu tone of the re buke; the Preacher to the Gentiles sat down, and only lowly exclaimed, Tit Brute. , " A Pro vincial Editor of a weekly vehicle of intelligence took upon bum to record the reply, and to trans late it •for the benefit of Country Gentlemen. .But in the display of his learning, ha made a mistake, not very unlike that of an.lrish Editor (who mis named the Doge of 'Venice, the Dog of, Venice), by litertilly turning the apostrophe in Latin into an English word of similar sound ; and by whkh the worthy Magistrate is unluckily distinguished. As a proof that the amusement of Grim Con. is not confined to the warmer regions of the South, the Lady olColonel -- made a small el3penrent,,a • few. days ago, with a Captain of artillery. The husband of the Lady, perhaps putting his hand to leis side, found that leis rib, was 4013 e, and immediately ordering a post-chaise, pursced the fugitises to Beverley, in Yorkshire, where haring Overtak,...n them, he has reclaimed the. Lade, and findi4that,siPtple locks would not do, he Las got a patent one, and turned the key upon her. The Lady, we regret to soy, has a family, of which, some Gentlemen in the' aeighbourhood . are now takiug the care. • COURT OF S E SSW Ist .---/MpOrta /2 t of WEMYs v. WELSH and others.—A`deeisionhas: taken place in. the First Division of 'the Court Cif Session on this important question. The late Duke of QUEENSBURY was in the Inactiee of let ting his lands upon his estate of March for gra - s sums ; and. the principal question that occurred was, whether :the proprietor of an entailed estate, where he was not prohibited by the entail, could let his - lands on such terms The Court found, that the practice, was illegal ; and therefore, re duced the leases. FRAUD AND rthIGERY.—A respectable young man having caused an advertisement to be .put in a Morning Paper, a few days since, offering a handsome dotteenr in lieu of being provided with an adequate permanent situation in one - of the Public Offices, he was shortly favoured with a reply from a person holding chambers in the neighbourhood of Sherborne-lane, in the A meeting .was proposed,• and a situation offered to. the Gentleman iii Sornersct-house, which was. to be rendered permanent and secure: The pro posal was instantly accepted, and the stain minded as a compensation, six hundred pounds, as instantly paid. Certain documents ‘vere then exoangetl, two of which, drawn up on parchment, were signed by certain individuals. 1,4 e after wards discovered that the whole was a. gross ini- ToSition, the vernier of places a ciizet, and, the parchments forgeries'. The Gentleinan having iuz "inediately recourse to legal advisc;eS, au arest of ,the delinquent W 45 (Is:termitic(' *tApon, but it was too' late. It was then •resolrettt to search his apartments ; and 'a -is arrant b tiag-obtainett,' ison aud.BroWn, two Offii.ers, were dispatched, when the Chaibb - Crs Werq fo,reed, and a quantity of •papers seized, whose izontents, it is expected, will lead to a•discove_a,v of-long practised fraud. In the Mean t i t " , t:ae,rtiost diligent search is mak, lug for the ignio 4 t or s. Wc her tLl:tt. Sir T. H. LIDDELL, of Ravens worth Ca.-Itle, Bart. has exonerated Ills tenants imm I :deir leases of farmi o i his qctn(es.—(Dur -I'l'4 sidvertiser). ct-IF - ' .J i 4 4. s,. r Anot.h,ir mockery of gintiseittent was got. up at this Theatre last tight, under the MID, tit - ':! L'Orgogtio iltwitito, which was att t ) palm 'you .the credulous - public as reany 4 NEW Opera.• , It is, with very trifiiirg, alters tion; that in which COLLINI luade z ,her appearance several years ago !! ! What mit.tht he e);pecielVirora stieb shabby trickery as this qctuallytookplace ; a few orders in-the gallery appLuded.r4t;F.Npts, who could horsing,: owing to a cold, : and Cie au 4ienee jwete so inclignaht at this injudicious anti impudent imposition: that they hiss'ed the per ftirmahee. Neter in () f ur memorywaS the - Opera altogether so worthless . as it is this season.. We, did say when it opened that it possessed tolerable medio crity of talent, 'but we retract the praise. It is impos,sible to- endure the repetition of such vapid and miserable' stuff: it is intolerable to have an establishment . like this depending upon one or two inferior artists, and even these more fres fluently absent than present at their posts. • The Music of the old-new Piece is by •Fto4 t vs VANTI, and it is hut justice to say that LAVAssitm acquitted hirnSelf well in his sphere, and that . GitAAM sung a song of ANDREuzZI with great ex pression. All the rest was, so -contemptibly bid that we 'will not deign to notice it. The Sub svribers to the Concern insist look, to their gratill-, cation in some oilier way, for what is - doing here insist disgw , t'every person of- coonnon taste and • common understanding. THE FINE ARTS. Catalogue .I?aisonee of the British• Gallery. C.No ••; • ; • The Gallery this year does • not boast of one historical or sacred composition of striking merit, , and in gcaeral we .rather, remark a deficterityi l ii this•branch of the art, there are tno three single I ea IS which belong tn.the latter class., and about as many poetical subjects; of very con siderable promise. 'There are few.. works of Int- . mow-, and none of the. best description. - In land scape the rooms are More prolific, athi we do not remember to have seen, in any collection of the kind, so many good ones. ln what may be called the miscellaneous - department, including pictures which do not come under the above. desciiptions, battle 'pieces, flowers, game, &c. 81c. there is a variety of merit and defect, but still nothing very ' , prominent. • • It may be supposed that most of our tists have availed themseles of the -open . Rig o f the Continent to visit the Magazines of Art, from the contemplation of which they have ,so long been debarred, and that • this may in some Inca— .. sur e account. for the paucity of sterling perform ances this year. If so, we trust we may-look to it for our recompense in a double advancement being made against the next.' The Arts arc cer.•. tainly nourishing in England more than they are in any other country . ; and with the encourage ment they now receive, we have a-right to .expect• a certain and regular • No. 1. frihrlsor, JoNns—A small Picture of No. C. Coltuge arcalifit;rt, W. COLLINS, r.rlid, as fie its it goes, one of the best ever painted by this Arti';'l. jt . pOSSOSCS a sweet simplicity, and the child is admirahly dra, a - quid coloured. The whole tone is forcible, and yet so natural and unobtrusive as to ac- - cord exactly with the subject, and leave us to _admire the art. whieli has given it sit much unostentati•Ms No. :3 Cour:anion to No. 1, ftud not retnarhable for any merit. No. 4.• The frearicd Girl, W. DavisoN-0 . : this produc tion we shall say nothing, as its author is a young Exhibitor, and we shall have to otter some favourable observatiens upon another and a better picture, in which he. has displayed a right spirit; boding success in his profession. No. 5. The Prophet Ere, HAVTI.II. ---:•We ;Truett: ber being a good deal struck with a .mature of Lady J. Mon tague, by the same hand last rear at Somerset-House. It had satnethin7, of a taint and finiti appearance, -but was, withal, so. replete with taste and delicacy as to speak loudly in favour of the Painter. Mr. Ilayto . , now, for thefirst - tune, comes before us in the more honoured, though.little more arduous,. character of act Oil Painter, and - as such allords the. fairest promise of excellence iit the Nt'ork under. Review- The co louring is of a Subdued tone, and the back ground, in partici!. lax, extremely well managed in this respect. The. breadt It pre- served over the picture gives it a solidity and squareness wit very.comhion toauodern Works by e.ll th•C most distinguiSh ed Artists. • The drapery is also worthy of great praise ; lint the chief, and it is an exttaordinavy merit,- is oh , servable In some parts of the Figure, The hands (par, ticularly the lower one) arc as finely painted ;• - ms it '1; possible to imagine, awl are not to he surpassed by any eons-. prison either of ancient or later times. - The tipper nice: we think, only less adniirible iniaccount of a tinselly rellexion, injures tin exquisite anatomy -of is structure. The left knee seent&to us to be oht of draWingt but The sole iur llru'taiiit;lefect attic' picture is in the . ..head of the Proi.het. It is deficientim,dignity and cner.ly. We look iu vain for the ' chti.,aateritics of inspiration, tor the enthusiasm •which IodgS to the propliz'tic eyeiand for the grandeur mica do- - notes the inspirin - g'de. „Coatu res aie of art ordinary bind, and not those to which C O vuinon consent ascribes the attribute of sublimity.. 'They eve:l. want expression, and In aiming at placidity, the artist has %rattan:lately - stumbled upon apathy; in attempting rellectiou'lvt, has painted an in- capacity of thought. • The get ieral.tone .I,f tire pictilre `at--tare merit) is so fine as to suffer nothipg front Wing haus next, the admirable Paul - Veronese. - . it must he gratifying to .the Country to hear, that a MtiptCAL. Bo.tno, under the inspection of Messrs. COOPER nail Co, (after 'thirty years .expe ricrice), 'is held tit Charlotte-louse;.(ireat Char- . lottc-street, opposite Rowland _Hill's Chapel, Blickfriars-road, 'London ; where the Public are relieved .front the most dangerous diseases. The Institution &tabus the attention of, - those who May have attempted the cure of then selves, or who have been so blind and unfortunate as to consult men-ignorant of so important a branch of the pro fession, whose -improper treatment have brought: many to fin tniti tuck , end, and t ousands are nearly raercurialiv . el out of then' cxistcuez; eruptions on. the head, - face;aud nucly, sore er.;.‘s, tbi-c l At„ n k ty, l t t b i. and nOSZ!, Vertig q , DC.iiSst tbe ears, deafness, dimness, of si - ght, often ending in blindness ; pains in the Ilefiti and lathy,`, frequently mistaken for rheninatism.l . extretat weakness in the knees, swelle;Lancles.; (.liitir : a general debility, &c. are only a 1e1 , .' of ,The dreadful symptoms which Ire yetqs alter, and too'often .embit ters the w.atrimonial state. Messrs. COOPER and e“. are. consulted doily by all ranks of people, -fMin. - elglit till ten, or by fetter, inclosing a lee for no other ai: a.m;wered); stating their case, when medicine and the best advicefis sent to alk parts of' the kiagdoni. They also care the pjes and fistula, witholit burning or cutting, acid give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Tborsty, and Sakttr. day niOrniogs, till ta..3',o:tlock,