Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
JOHN WILLIAMS, Me Old Rt<<t6!t<M FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY ESTABLISHMENT, LONDON PLACE, BANGOR, T?ESS to draw the attention of his friends and patrons in North Wales to thelar?e assort- D m?t.f DINING & DRAWING ROOM FITRNIT?E. BEDDING AND BEDSTEADS, and ?P?"? IRON BFm ?of tU kiud! which he keep!, in atock. Md offered at a. tow a Sgure m th.tt of any houae in the kingdom. a" p.uticnlarly nY?. M iMP<-cti.a uf a l..r? ?tock of FEATHERS. CURLED HAIR (of thebe.tqu.? ??S.E?? y U?ON PLUCKS, which for purity M. unm.tch?. If found not to be of the ?litywh? J. W i-ktresents them to be, they may ?'c teturned. '???r???"nt?a ?VE?hop?d Show Ro??. LONDON PLACE; Wor?hop and W<u-ah_ ou?, OLD B? A?T?rHu&& — ASSEMBLY ROOMS. DEAN-STREET. T0 BE SOLD, a Semi-detached Vitb RtMidence, con- .l wimtiii,, Mf Drawing I)inillg, .md Bre.'kf.Mt Rooms, Retlroolll:i, Servant's UitU. Kttchea. &c., it gwd G;a- 4en, with room for orectitig Stables and (each Huuse.— Appty to W. Mr. Kv&as, Buitdor, Danduduu. LLAXFAIRFECHAN. '110 BE LRT FIR"IHED, PEXMAEN VILLA, 1 ClHltainil1g l 5 ]!ed I I)oit'ole the most beau- <it'ut Mud n!)nv.)Ued sefn.!ry,<Ut( %vitliiii eitsy )tecej.-ito t.h. H:\il\ \p!/ t) :.Ir Piiilii-i, Peu)Uiteu V!)!'t,Lhmf.tirif('ti.)u CHESTER HOUSE, M s) S T Y N S T 1: H H T. L A N D U D N 0, FIRST.OLAS3 APAR.TIJ.JTS. L:nge l>J'WiH HO;JIU, Sitting ltlJfJJU, ingle &1: IJou¡'¡" lIedl'Uoms. with extra Bedrooms if realkiire,l. b(wd GJ\lkiil:j a.uJ Atten- dance.—Terms Dlodemte TheM's.,)'mCHAiU)S. N.B.-Tlll1 wh"le tll l> ¡,ct 01' ill Ap:huenta, TUDNO CASrL< ],I,ANI)i I)NO. r?? R? f?T. i'?'!?') A''A'.TM:NT? c..ut?cin:i<'ivcS.iti')';R?"'ns. t''i!t.c.-« );cdrM)?, W?t?rCi<?"t<,t'.tntr?s. ''ier?.rit?' ii)tU..t:'d ?ttttcro- ,u.isitt' oi c\)mforth!o f!sidciH'e. A Ú(l';l.ilOue aud .Sn)')<u.')r.?"r.f)'r.'h.?. Attr;aPn.??'dm .r<.it 'j)'t,t.i"t'<iUf,whtchMMjwIy<!<L?t.;d.c?.n'o.todi) v)?ws"{ b.t:tL!.<y.<tudt?3C?r.htrv".is)[?oRnn,{eot Mountain! R. \Vi!¡iêLm, olt tIt! prer'j..)3'). NOTtCE OF REI[t)VAIi. jt??VH) KOnHKT. bc? tf) tiotify t;) Vi- JL? stttr<.tbtthoh.t-.rem"v<i.tfr)".) Denbigh Hou''e. < ) hurt;b M'.ttk' t? N.) Gtu(td.?t)) C'o.tce?t, 'yhara he ,II a larJ6 >lu.! cc>m:ao(liu:,¡s huu<e, with Apl'tmeut,¡ to liet. RHYL. CARTES i'EVtSITE. \?IStT<)R-' <? Rhy! are rt?pi'ctfutiy rcqn?t- V ed I)o%'L,i-e )nv.i'?<))oirI'!M?tn?rj))h!t..kcnt?6x- Mnine T. HrwJl' SPECIM E, the WMt PArade, and ?fu Puotographs ts-.ucd inferi 'r to pocimenii exhibited. Cartü. iUd tho fit-,t, L!llzlm. 6a.t!)ehdfdn2e;). We have neTer seen fhotcgrapha no clear Md life'Ukt M). Uruwu't." — tF/tttf/ttMt lit ruld. ??a ?? '<f'«<ef the PatrotMpe of HER MAJBSTY <HK< the late DUCHESS OF KENT. t BEAUTIFUL COLLHOi'tON of WELSH AIRS 11 )trrangt'<) for the H.trp or PMaof«n), by ttte late <t. 3. H Ynt,(, CArn.trvou. Price 10j. 6d. red!'CMt price .5. 6d. For CopiM. apply at No. 2, GtM-y-Mor Ten-Me, U*n- 4ndno. Pfice One ShiUiag;—Post Free for 13 Stamps. MARTIN'S WEEK'S WANDERINGS IN WALES. NEW EDITION. Et<TIRELY REWRITTEN. WITH AN APPB"IX OF NATURAL HISTORY, A MAP, AND VIEW 07 THE BBIDGES "bliabed by J. K. DonoLAS. at The North H'ale# CArcHt'c/t OSce, Bangor. BEAUMARIS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT A LL that CM)itat Le?pMd DwdiiMg ?Y. Hotme &nd Gtn?en. No. 4, Bulkelev Terrace. r3 The Hoase oontMn'' 3 Ulttiug-rtm'), 8it Bedrnoms. WAitehens, and umces. The sitwttinn is one of the beat imbeaumaria, commMdins it iatgiiificcnt view, <tnd httvicg tfrontage to Castle Street iu well aN tow&rd the Sea, The Lease hM 74 years te run. and the ground reut is f«tderate. ikpplication to be made to Meaan. J. and R. WtUiam< ftotioiton, Bemm&n)i and Hotyhettd. CONWAY AND LLANRWST. f?lHE !nhnd Company'8 Regular Packet JL "'ST GEORGE," intended time of atarting t'other and other causes permitting.) wiU be as foUoW) <<f the month of JPLY. 1964. From Cottttftw. Prom rre/rtM. -t, Saturday .13 15 even 2 40 even. )t. Monday 210 even. 3 a5 even. At Tuesday X 0 even.440 even. M. NVedneiday 4 0 even Sieves. H. ThurxdtT. 5 0 even. 6TOeven. <?. r'ridtT .( 5 45 morn. 7 30 mom. ? 6 15 eveB. 8 Oeven. 14i gatnrdsy 7 0 even 8 40 even, RES :—0<hin and Quarter Reck, 1' M. Fore end, b. Return, ditto. 29. Ud.; THB CONGREOATIONAL CHAPEL, UPPER BANGOR. The pubUc tre renpeetf'*Uy tntormed that A BAZAAR T* Mqtud&te the Debt upon the ftbove place of worahip, wi)i be heid in the PRNRHyN HALL. BANOOR. $* Wn)!fMt)AY. July 27th, 1864. aud throo following day. from 11 a.m. to 9 M p.m. each day. THE BMMr will contain a large assortment tL of UMfut and Ornamental Artietee. e foIIOWiLg haTO undertaken to furnishand president "fltlÙ.ls, Ytz :— 'M«mttJCbti. H. KENWORTHY. Glyn y &!trth ?cd Hurst, M r<. Aohton-undoi-Lyne. ttrft. COOKE. Bryn "wen. Men<u Bridg& )tra. DANIEL WILLIAMS. Upper Bangor. Mueeit PAKRY. Treborth Hall, tOM B<ngor. Mr!). CREED, Garth. Bangor. A BAND WILL BZ M ATTNSCANO!. A Refreshment and Confectioatry Stall will be provided. i.¡)!IlSION :Wl-dneøJay, the 27th. from Hto4.2o.M.; f'tM 4 to 9 3(), Is. on ThuM(by )md Friday, 1'. and on M.: Seitoon Tioketo. 3<f. 6d. 6Mh; Family -'¡tA;etd, Od. LLANDUDNO NEW CHURCH. ?mK Committee have the satisfaction of Tannouncing the union of the Mvend Fund);?! On? of the Origin? Committee, the Ladies' Com- tht BaftMr, tfuountiog to t24t8 0<. 6d., -.tIteh, together with the Donationis tlre*dy promised, -make a total of ne<u-)y i' SOOO. The Committee therefore mtend to by the Founda- t<«t Stone in the course of the present aummet, as soon <* the p!)HM Md e<ittmttee can be completed. The church ia to oont-un not tcM than 1000 sittinge, aa4 M the outhy wiU neceM.tnty be very large, the eom- mat,ee eMneetly requeet the co-openttion and aMMtance «f )tL to enAbte them to provide the church fM'commod&. 'tMt. which H Ho urgently needed, with the teMt poMtUe The pecuniary aid nfthe VMiton M etTMaHy Mticited, tad My sucM, however small, will be gratefully re- «<<e<i. Two memben) of the committee will attend every M<t<i*y mommK from eteven tilt one o'otock, at the ttfttte Omce, Church Wttk9. UMdudno, to receive (_tributiol18. UoMtion* mty be t!M paid to the t'r<!«ureM, the Nttiomd Md ProTinoMJ Btnk of Eng- lwd4 Mottya Street, every Wedne«t*y and Saturday, or <t. 0'nway daily; and to the Hontftfy Secfettriea, Mr. ?!<hB WitUama, EOate Omue, Mtd Dr. T. C. Boden, No. -), "Mill CrMctnt. -4)Andudw, May tpth. 1M4 ) BANGOR DIOCESAN CHORAL ASSOCIA- TION. 'DOCKS of the words, music, and the? ?) anthemx f f o tr h tch efestival to he hc!d in Bangor Cathcdra) on tbt; 7th of September next, are now ready anrll11'y be 11,1 on applicatiun to MI'. J. K. Dougla., iVoftA H'M/ex (7[)oft«"'c Omce, Bangor. Bonksottttewordsaud music, priceed Choirsanp p)ied with the abovu at 4d. each. The i'.nthems, price 1),(I. tntl .,(I. I Foui']Jtnc' will co"cr thc Po,c of I:! copie. of the Book of Words and Mttsie !U)d One Pen II!! wiU cuver .he Postage ff 12 copies of either of the Antheni' ???4 ..t f:i 4 tl.; ;1: ,;n' ,0.1' II< :I"c 'A..f' .>t 'f¡ 11 'If nt., i.<, _o(,AT" THROUGH DOCKING BETWEEN LLANDUDNO AND HANGOU. ALSO FHOM RIIYI. AND ABHR&ELE. Commenchig on Mon<1.ty, June 29th. FOUR BDRSE CnACHES. rJ!R f!AIL TO PER COACH, Via !'eflic8 y C,C(I, the S.'('It1!OW lJ'ido:fit! Cuni¡, I'lic T'irle of .,Vti2it aad tlt,- Great l'elli'lu¡n '.lat Q't';r/-if. all) 'il/,r¡ ample f¡1/I' for partir,s to al¡d ;Jf,:ilrti IJl'i"!}!:i, bcjul'e Ute R¿fnl'll li.ItÙ¡ hares Banyji-. ??im Pn'ttic ?rono'-it rcnpectf())!yinfor!n- I i od th.tt t'-?! PH1NOE OF WAU? F 'UR- ':Ol:)¡'; ('0 lCd, ueing the Origiii,,tl Ct);,cli o)) tni -i mueh..uhnh\ H!Jl\te, wil) run every day the Summer Se.MU), from OUTHf., f;AN(,Oj:. at 8 am )nsA)a through BETiIESDA, the CHEAT t't'j\ft,)\'X SLATE .)H- through the much. a,hllir",¡ PASS())'' XA.<<' r LAKH, bv CAPKL ;;UBLG awl the SWAtJ.OW \VA t'miFALLS, through HKTr.\S- Y.COr:\) tll LLA:>i It \S'1', in time f"r the 12 ,jO P,\I1. Tram for C"uway, Daududuo, Abergeie, Mhy), Uhetiter, amtLondot). Heturns fr.'m LLA\RWST on the arrival of the 12 15p.m. rrain, rea,hiug the BRITISH HO i EL, BAN- GOKatl4Up.m.,iutimeforthe rraitis to Cariiaryon, Holyhead, Conway, Handudno, ttt'yi and Citester. I'hi-,)tigii Ticketa can be h:l.1 at the ttailwtty shtiona at )<hyt,Abt;rge]e,L)anduduo,audL)andudao Junc- tion. A n,l I'a"eogc" mnst be careful to exptaia, at the thnH of Booking, tlitt they require Ticketa for the Coach Tour, to prevent iiii8tkke,3. Through Fares Rhy) toBMgor.or j FiratClMs, Second CLlss. Yi e Ver-i,,L. Ha 3d. tOs. 3d. AberKdeto fiangor, ) I Os. m 9s, 6d. or Vice Versa Llaiidiidoo to BaDgf)r, 98. 3d. g, 6d, orViceVeiM ) Daududuo Junctiou ) to Hangor, or Vice ? 8a. 6d. Ss. Od. Versa ) The {oUowing TaNH will ahow the approximate time the Coach will be pu,3ing the different localities :— AM. RhytpM-Rait .1()4< Abergeie .<) 56 L)andudno.11 0 LiaodudBoJucc.J135 f.M. Lianrwat(arnva]) .1215 Llanrwst,- Victoria Hote), (depar- ture) .2 40 Bfttwayeo?.-Ruyat O.)k )tut.e).I 25 CapeiC))rig,—Tbe H..tei. 2 25 BeUicsd.t,—Uoug)M Arms.340! Bangor,—British Hotel. 4 40 AM. B&ngor,—Briti sh AM. Hut<;t. S 0 Bethefxia,—Dougtaa Arms. 9 0 Cape) Curig.—The Hotet. 101.; Bettwaycoed,— HoyaIO.tkHoteIH 0 Daorwat,—Victoria Hotel.t'2 0 Lhadudno Junction.t 30 N.B.—Trains leave Danrwst forLtMdudne Junction, atI2CO:X40;and62op.m. Partif" leaving Bangor, can have 6 houM Fishing at Ogwen L.the before the Keturu COACH pit&,es. Perfonned by the Public's most ft'edient Servants, DEW & WILLIAMS. LLANDUDNO. TO CABINET MAKERS AND PARTIES FURNISH- ING GENERALLY. Extensive and highly attractive Me of elegant and superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising numerous Dining, Drawing, sitting Room and Bedroom suites, in Walnut Wood, Mahogany, and polished Birch; a large assortment of .Metallic Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding of every description, handsome Pierglasses, &c.. &c., being theStock.in-Tra<leof %Jr. Wni. Allen, Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer, Moatyn Street, Uradudno, Under a deed oj As8ignwnt for <A< benefit of C)-«<tt<M-<, MR. GEORGE FELTON Has been instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, without reserve, on the premise. as above, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. the 12th and 13th of JULY, l$<i4, THE Whole of the weU-setected and sub- stantially manufactured Stook-in-Trade of FURNI- TURE AND C \BlNET GOODS consisting of 3 elegant Drawing Room suites in carved walnut Wttfd. each com- prising 6 chairs Sewing and Easy Chairs and Settee, upholstered in green and crimson rep walnut wood Cen- tre Tables, with deal oval tops and oildoth covers six beautiful walnut Cheifoniers. with panelled doora nUed in with p!at<! gtass, aud shaped mouided miu'Me tops on carved consotes; Beveral elegant London-made walnut wood Cabinet' with gilt enrichments; a handsome wal- nut wood Lady's Wardrobe, with plate giaos centre pane!. and handsome cornice and mouldings ten large-siud and brilliant Pierglagies in moulded and enriched gilt frames; walnut in-laid Chess, Work. Coffee, and Sofa Tables; Fancy and occasional Chairs; a number of Birch Ameri- can Chairs. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM & SITTING ROOM SUITES, comprising several sets of substantial Chairs. with moveaNe hair seata, carved e-My Chairs in hair and leather handsome and elegant mahogany Sofas and Couches, with richly carved backs and elbows several massive carved Sideboards and Cheffoniers Dining and Loo Tables; Mahogany Dumb-waiter on reeded supports, on casters; mahogany Secretaire Bookcase and Bureau; polished birch, mahogany, and Gilt Cornices and Poles. with enriched Snials polished oak and mahogany Hall Furniture handsome Bedroom Suites in mahogany and polished birch, comprising numerous sets of elegant half- tester Bedsteads, with carved footposts. enriched Foot- boards and moulded Cornices, massive mahogany and po- lished birch Chest of Drawers and Toilet Drawers, Wftdi- stands and Toilet Stands; circular, oval, and square Toilet Glasses, on twisted supports and marble stands; Napkin Airers and Commodes. A large &sMrtmcnt of superior and handsomely finished Metallic Bedsteads, in every variety of form, size, and colour; and &Iso a number of sets of excellent Painted Bedroom Furniture; new Brassella and Kidderminster Carpetting and Felt Druggetts; Lobby and Floor Oil. doths and Mattingx. and Hall door Mats; a great number of well made Curled Hair, Flock and Wool Mattrasses, and Straw Palliasses; a few excellent Feather Bed-t and numerous prime Feather Bolsters and Pillows; Bronze Cast Fenders; a quantity of Materials and Timber for Cabinet work. most uaeful to the trade; together with the whole of the Household Furniture, Beds, Bedding, and Kitchen Requisites now in uee, Chandeliers and Gas Fitting, and other vtJuable eNects. On view the morning of each day of Sale. Catalogues of the whole may be had five days prior thereto, md further particulars in the meantime on ap- plication to Henry Kitson, Esq., solicitor, Wolverhamp- toa; Metsm. W: H. Reeoe and Farrant, oolidtors. HM- dudno; or of Mr. George Felton, Auctioneer Md Survey. or, Moetrn Estate ONces, UandudM.
[No title]
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
tn this department M full and tree Mpreasion of opinion of acctrdmttocorrMpondentfi.theIMttorwisheai.ttobott.iS- tincttf urderttood, that he hoht.< himtetf reapou-iible for utine. AtHettert should be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not neMMMUy for publication, but as a guaranty ofgoodfaith.1
ILLANDtJDNO.- METEOROLOGfC;\L…
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
LLANDtJDNO.- METEOROLOGfC;\L HEPOR1' T'o <Ae Ft//<ot- of the North Walu Chronicle, S!R,—The weather for the week ending Saturday, June 25th, w.M remarkaute chietiy fur the su].Ut amount of sunshine. The mornings were hir and windy the evenings showery. The highest temperature (70°2) occurred on the'20th, the lowest (19°0)oN the 2Hh. „. I remain, Str, Your obedient !'ervMt, JAM. NICOL, M.D. Warwick Honse, 28th June, 1864. The fallowing table M a summary of the obaervations taken during the week Adopted mean reading of Barometer reduced to 32'\) Fh. 3:).Mom. A(!'Jptti<tmc.utt<?Utt)erah!re. SG"(i Highe<t reading "t Barometer 70.3 LokN,czit rea,liiig (if (litt') 4'0 ]'!n)yr.TL!iK<iotdttto 12.0 \tiu);)y dit.tt. 21.2 M.9 0.610 in.
LLA 1) [D ,,0, I
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
LLA 1) [D ,,0, Tv the Edit01' of the Xo¡.th Wale C¡"'o¡¡ic!c. I gir,—WiU you kind)y insert the fulJ"wiu¡; cotumun'- eation,a" it is important toviaitor.-j, and consequently to thewetfareof Ltandudno? Itmay !iave frofn &xt,li-- UnO aUll exhurbit.aJlt Ch,l'gt'8, to which thy win 1'ciHler themsel\'c ¡¡"i,le, h tbq "imply rely on the uu<l'[II,1 c?.t..)u?f trying by t.it.tti?tusijeui?t'Ltrate.wiieun'J otht'r.?rct.'mc?ntt.'nbeenntiutu Two "hH.huMcb.Mket carriages w?reengm<!(i"n b?- tun)ay!.Kt, t'ora. <h'ivH. '('here M'<-rct'o!)r )H'r.)ns iu each c.trhaKO,two<)f tht!hfin?<;iti).)f\')). '['hc<)ri'c?:i {rutn H.Uhhtdnuto M"e)n)rc! :mdb?c)t;?n. ')'he tiniKuecnj?t'dwa?tY.'u huur.'innd a htdf F?rth]') ttmdm'cr demanded )<).<nif.u't- f.)rHac!] itnvas that the charge \uuhl ll a.t the U.Ua.ll\tte (If t\1 tild:llH' I an ft.titne.'tmhotvevHr, tint t,)i3 hy"hw, hy which tnn rate is tiXt',I, ollly apply v. a r¡¡,lius of about twutni)e'. tr.HM dt'ivt:t'fta.rt;at lih1..>l'ry t!) hal't> what they [Jla.e. tti.. Kllrely <leHireahle that. thi, faet shuhl be ¡!cncrally known, and that, ti,e public Hh",¡J,¡ be ciIuti"ue,l,w,'eJ' a!) l-'xpre.; lHll'gâil bt-fort; .starting, otherwise, at the cOllclu,iou of the drl\'e tht'rewiH lie tile the liniiti of the district have been that the fare ij sitiijily ;tt the duuretiun of tue driver This, Sir, WL-; the c.nd of Your obedient Seri-ant, ADELPHL L)andH()no,June2I,ln6? ADELPHl. I
THE NIGHTINGALE AT FHNMAE!t\!AWR.…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
THE NIGHTINGALE AT FHNMAE!t\!AWR. I'n the Edit01' of the /Yor</t tt'u/M CMonicle I Dear Sir,—From nearly3t) years experience in jour' na]Mii, and a good share of coutrdverdia.l writing, I uave tong ag<'arnved at the cooclusion t,h.tt.t ta;u) who M afraid to give the weight of )iis natue to any umtter of fact which he may make is scarcely worth wasting ink and paper upon. It a Resident" had met me as I proposed upon "my own phtform we might have listened and <tiacussfd the matter together; for though he atitted the nightin- ga)e nerer siags later than the 14th June, I *u) very aeeptic.d on that point, and place about the same ere )it to the exact <<ft<M of naturatMts as I do to the weat ter predictions of our venerable frieud Francis Moore, Eaq., M.L)., who long has been, and atiUis.ahousehoid God with many old Ladies af both sexes I believe !tnitna)s, like vegetables, are affected by elitnatrio iuflueneea more than calenderial dates, and that if migratory, their viitita or song may, as the season may be, mild or the reverse. I have heard for more than 40 years the nightingale in various parts of England, especially in the mefropoti- tan counties and also in Notts and Bedfordshire, and in a domesticated form in the conservatory of the ]ate Duke of Devonshire at Chiswick, near London. ) had them, more than a quarter of a century ago, daily under my eye for several years, and whatever others may say, or have heard, I am no amateur" in the matter, and am convinced I have heard the Nightingale at Pen- maenmawr. I am, dear air, yours faithfully, I 27th, 1864. W.P.AYRES. I Jtine27th,1864. P. AYRES. I
. LLANDUDNO. I
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
LLANDUDNO. I To the Editor of the North Walts C%romicle. t Sir,—The visitor, on his first arrival in Llandudno, in viewing the noble terraces and imposing crescents which greet him at every turn, would naturally suppose that every man in the place was a rale gintleman," and that the tower orders" were as far removed from his gaze as the man in the moon," aud that at last he had Found the true Elysium that nothing but the first qua- lity was to be seen, that the breeze wafted nothing but the choicMt perfumes, that the town was built by ma- gic, and that the working man had no more to do with it than he had in the signing of Magna Charta." But, after a day or two, the visitor may by chance turn into some of ourbye.streets—back of Mostyn-street, for in- stance let him start from Gloddaeth-street, and pro- ceed southward, and <A<tt I expect he will have begun to open his eyea as to where the working man is forced to live; he pursues his journey, and erodes Ctonmel-street into Bodafon-row (Bethnal Green it ought to be named), where he will find the working-man jammed.up in a nar- row dirty thoroughfare, dragging on an existence amongst staMes, eowhouses. pigatyes, open privies, Ac.,—his dwelling !—save the name, without drains, water, or back yard, or aay other convenience by which a working-man')) family may be kept clean and comfortable. Let the visitor, after he has done with this part, cross over to Back Madoc-atreet, east and west, and he wi[[ nnd that the working-man is compelled to live in ctoaely confined and crowded back stums not fit for human habitation' Why, ask, should this state of things exiac in Llan- dudno! Every stranger must testify that a great number of workmen must be employed in the town, aud yet no means have been taken to provide them with dwellings suited to their means and station in )ife. What reasonable objection the household gods" tuay have to the erection of decent cottages for working men, I cannot divine. The houses that are built in Madoo- street are unsuitable, on the ground that the rents are too high, and takes a large sum of money to furnish them, which very few working men can afford to du. The description of houses required by working men are those that they can easily pay for out of their weekly wages, as lodgers are often unpleasant to take in to help the rent; what with drink, late hours, and the like, a working man's comfort is often taken from him. But the working man's miseries do not end here. He has to put up with nuisances which could be easily remedied if a proper emcer was appointed, and the taw en- forced. To give your readers an idea of the manner in which the Nuisance Removal Act is put in operation, let the following sumce :-On Monday, the 20th of June last, the wife of Owen Jones, a labourer, living in the top end of Bodafoa-row, complained to the Inspector that Morgan Williams placed his dung-heap before her door (about ten yards from it), aud that entrails and the re- fuse from a slaughter-house (Mr. Williams having a son a butcher), was thrown on to the dung-heap, the conse- quence was that very a unpteafiant smelt was produced, and she desired to have it removed. The Inspector promised to do ao. On the Thursday following, <!M loads of the manure were carted away; the remainder (about Two loads more) is there to this day, with Meu- mulation from the 20th June into the bargain. And this is the way in which the poor are treated in the place; but little heed is taken of their comptaiuto. What right has Morgan Williams to place his ntthy dung heap within ten yards of any poor man's door. I do not know, except it be that lie is one of the Town Commisaioners, and, as such, of course has a right to create any nuisance he wishes with impunity. The above is not an isolated instance of the manner in which the complaints and condition of the working man are disregarded: many more could be adduced, but I shatt not trespasa further on your space for the present.1 am. Sir, yours, &c., July 5th, 1864, I A WORKING MAN. 1 JutySth.1864.
, WANDERER'S SKETCHES-LLANDUDNO.…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
WANDERER'S SKETCHES-LLANDUDNO. I To the Fitter of <te North Wales Chronicle.. I Dear air,—So tong M we are the eub?eeta ot this <ub- lun.?ry r.?- and the morMd are aUuwed the pnTiIege of thiM'under the protecting Bhadea of the hea!thy m miad, M bng mMt we be troubled with the infeetioM I hallucinations which have appeared in your two fast im- pressions, and emanated from a correspondent ety mg himsetf "Wanderer," who seems to have been competted to leave hie home on account of his tuuatio proctivtties, and to have sought, nut tike the maniacs of a former de- moniacal age, the tombe M his resting place, but to have chosen the pigstyea and slaughter houses of Llan- dudtio Of course we would never think of grudging him the unhattowed felicity of making even his perma- nent abode in these, since the grunts of pigs and the expiring accents of slaughtered beasts charnM his ear. ifo much, however, repugnant to our reSned feelings to see a spirit in a human coif associating with quadrupeds, or of taking notice of CM onensive lucubrations which have aii the marks of being penned in the atmosphere of kennets rather than that of human dwellings, did he not feignedty set himself up as a reformer our samtary refutations at Uandudno, and dea! with personahhes rather than thing. A gtance at his unmeaning sketches will convince your readers that so far from being a pro- orM!Mt)M<, or a person tit to suggest how to improve our town, he is a and would Lead us back to ancient and medi.cvat times. The "steep hit), gates, stonei- &o., on the way to the "Littte Orme," he woufd efnutis!- .-t!)f! ".tHathematize like Xerxes of oid, who whipped Mount Ath", for darmg to <.tMtn!ct hn .Iugu,t :\Iajesty ami Arehbi,h"p Ctimin, of later date, who cursed animate and inamm.tte things which did hut vaui-ih before his presence. We h.? tuou?ht th?ac eustonM .had bt-fn retegatHd into the hmbo of t-xpL'dud L.nb.tntie<, and that no one in this civitized age wouid thhtk of revive then]. Sureh' the peopte of Uannudno are not metined to gratify the whr.na of or to iufluenced by such an un- sctt)ud one as "Wanderer," who ha.) cuascd to ha\'o a tixed home, unt ;ii, prepared to receive -Ili as to how they Uti!;ht improve the town from twe iii(lit-iduili, aud to act npou them. "W.tudo'cr," bef.'rt) mi11dng an ons:1n611t on L!:tn()ud- no, ought to have remembeted that It i.i ot sudttun growth, and must, ot necessity, )).tve s.ttne defects; Lut thcsH wiU soon he remedied, .U)d then it wdt be uun- vaHed in its sanitary r.-gu)atiu!)s, street 1(¡""cHW!!I. & as it is atready in the salubrity of its diuiate <md .subh- tniLy of scenery. It appears .Use that "Wanderer" cannot L'ok at our pubtic men, but with a j:"wdicd eye. i huse he wodd insitmatt', occupy positioii.s into wtnch they have t'tcctcd tttemsHtves. This is f.u' trotu betnt; the case. I' hat- t-ver ptace they hoid before the l'uUio tit-y hotd it be- cause the pc"pk hare dc.'med thUl N..ne ot them, AO far:i We arl' aware, ever themselves into notice. [[' Mr. WiHia'.m's name ;ii, the ru)t of puot[etn''vem"nts and works, that ts owing to the weight his name carries and the capacity he has to t'uttd the ottices into which he is voted. .e m re.th- ty is the fa'her of tilt' p1:1e", al it is no muan c'edtt to the di<crint;)!;(tto)! of oHr tlwl],DIQII that he has a ht,,h share of th 'h' tivic regards. .\tr. Fciton—everyone witt thank the -Nlostyn trustees for appointing him architect of the p)aee. The town since he is the acknowkdgc ) contro))er of its biiil,litig,,i has passed from the "Attnt .i;tt)y" styh- into that M'fnch H more in accnrdance wi'-h thu t;emus of the httter hatf (.[' tht- nineteenth eent.ury. All the houses of bts deiigii have. a uniformity of appearance, and exhibit a construc- tive imagination of a very bjITh order. Our worthy tnedicat omeer, Dr. Nice) (not )[r Jamea, as "Wanderer's Htt)e miu!) would have tt), is island-wide in his reputation. These men require no trumpet of ours to huratd their fame, we do it from a "ense of duty to our town. What could have induced "Wanderer" to vent his Bpleen upon them, we cannot divme, un)ess that n.n-row spirit of jeatousy which is btind to ;di gre,ttileq.A ni others, and which evcr c'taraeterises a briputi.tu mind in the last stages of monomania. His reaungs mis named "sketohes"may be considered as iUustradous of the way in which the Queen's Hng)ish may be mutUated, and as the latest asyium contributions to the ephemera) literature of our country. We couc)ude with what an eccentric friend of ours suggested that the Commissioners should engage Mr. Home to decoy hia spirit from that morbid frame of his to Home, where evidently he has an inktiug from hit reference to the supposed protection of the t'enatei! and titulary sainta; or that he shotdd voh)atari)y put him- self under the care of Dr. Nieot, who may be able to cure his mental derangements; or, n natty, if that should fait, for the sake of the town's reputation, that he, tike Prometheus of old, should be chained to a ruck on the Little Orme's Head, with liberty, ad coetum, as much tts he tikes, and all the pigs. Ac.. of Ltandudno gathered trouad him, as be has so much affection to them. We are, Mr. Editor, yo irs truty, MEIBIOX GOMNR. Dandudno,June 24th,1864. MEIBIO GOMER, I
LLANDUDNO. I
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
LLANDUDNO. I To the Editor of -tl Itales CA<-o)t)'c/<. I Sir,—It requires but little discernment to discover that one of your correspondents, in your last impression, is an old friend with a new face. Scrutator" is evi- dently no other than No Humbug." He may be well up in Watts's HymM, but he i< a bad sanitarian, and an equally bad reasoner. He says, bold assertions by Wanderer' do not by any means demonstrate the existence of the nuisances stated by him;" but he does not himself deny their ex- istence. He goe« on to refer to some statistics on the climate of Llandudno," and to the experience of gen- tlemen fully qualified to formanopiniot)" —amongwhom, of course, he classes himself -to prove that Llandt'dno is one of the most healthy towns in England or Wales. No one who can see a hair's breadth beneath the sur- face will give credence to either. But this is not the question at all No one hM al- leged that Llandudno is not a very healthy place. I believe it to be one of the healthiest spots on earth <n(M)'a//y, and that it may still be kept so. The ques- tion at issue is, whether certain nuisances are to be suf fere I to exist, which, if not removed, will bring the town inuo disrepute, and ultimate);. ruin. Scrutator" further Stys graoting that nuisances exist to the extent stated by Wanderer,' surely the proper course to pursue would be to report the eases to the Town Commissioners, and if not attended to, then to have recourse to thf puu)ic prints." The answer is that it would not be of the slightest use to report cases to the Commissioners, simply because, if they attended to them, they would have to pot tu« law in force against themselves and their belongings. So much for Scru- tator." But who is this who comes jauntily prancing next Lo! it u the Medical ONeer of Health," who appear* as the champion of the Town Commissioners, aud o.' the poor pigs." I see them pushingtheir doughty knights to the front, and crying, Lay on, Maedutf!" But he merely fences with the question, and after a few person- alities, and a preliminary flourish of his weapon about Wanderer's" ears, aa if he would demolish him inabout five minutes, he admits substantially all Wanderer's" allegations. He says, the house drainage, with few exceptions, I consider good, and these exceptions are in some of the back streets, in houses occupied by the working classes." This concedes Wanderer's" point, who does not question the general excellence ofthedMin age, but points to a few exceptions." With regard to the slaughter-houses, he says—" It would no <'oubt be better if the sh'ughtfr-houses were removed some distance from the town." This is another concession of Wanderer's" position. But hear the Iledical Omeer of Health" on pigs. There are, however," says he, such things as neces- sary evils, and the pigs I consider one of them. Without pigs the animal and vegetable debris could not be con. sumed. It would, therefore, have to be thrown into ashpits, in which it would decompose and putrify, thus contaminating the atmosphere more than any number of cleanly kept pigs." According to thiareMoning, and as the 200 pigs which it seems to be admitted we possess, are unequal to the task of keeping down the foul odours so often referred to, we ought to have more-say 2000. The more the better. All our large cities ought to insist on every householder keeping one or more pigs. London must need at least a million of them to keep it healthy. Llandudno may well blush for its Medical Omcar of Health." Does he mean to say that the animal and vegetable debris" now kept in tubs and vessels of all sorts under the windows at the back of Most of the houses, seething in the sun, actually tt<t'e, and emitting an odour so disgusting that the very thought of it makes one's gorge rise, is either removing the evil, or reduc- ing it to a minimum ?" Or does he consider it redu- cing the evil to a minimum" to permit a Commissioner to keep horses, cows, pigs, and heaps of manure at the back of one of the houses in St. George's Ter- race ? But," he contiauea, it may be asked, are the pigs of Llandudno kept M they ought to be ? I answer that they generally are so." This is what Scrutator" calls a bold assertion" Does the Medical Officer of Health, wr anybody else, ever go to see In point of fact no- thing could be further from the truth than this, or the further assertion that by lodging a complaint with the CommiMioneK or himself any cases to the contrary would be speedily remedied." If a complaint were to made to the Commissioners of a nuisance of the kind we are considering, would they do anything' opine not. It might depend somewhat who the complainant was, or who the owner of the nuiaance might be. Would they remove it root and branch, without favour or affee. tion! Moat aaauredly not. Take the case of a resident who rented a house from one of the Commissionen) who kept pigs and stable ma- nure ou his own premises, close to the back of her houet. She did not dare to opea the windows on that side on account of the stench, nor could ?y< ???. disturbed, on ?onnt of the no?e. ?"? remon- strances, and all her repre?entahona M to the t.o? J ?of heerr lodgers, &c., were in vain ?hiai. ? iUustration o.f the manner '?.?. .ancea hav. been dealt with hitherto Th?e pr?uc. that the Commisaioner. and their eatet!? ? '? to remedy them, BtiU less to remove them altoget?her, ? a delusion and a sham, the object of ?h.ch M to th w dllst in the eye. of the public, to hide their own deliti- qnencies, to put a stop to unwelcome reveUtMM 11 in ?he public print. aud to perpetuate the present ea.sy- [;<'ingBty]eofthinge. But, Sir, it will not do to bhnk. thia q"Mtt.- on It must oe agitated until the Comiaiis,3ionen beahr them- ,.)ves, or uatit the indignant ratepayers give them their di.,Iniss,,ti Can they imagine that the visitors who are exposed to such Mno)anc<.B do not think of them or .peak of them ? Do they natter themselves that people never leave the place on account of these things, or that none are thereby prevented from coming ? Are they infatuated as to think that because Daudndno has so far enjoyed a large share of puUic favour, it must and will always command it, though they may sltitiil)ei- in their s'oth their ignorMce, and their ijrejli lice, white riva) Watering.piaces are re.utatcd by a wise and more en- 'r?ui? be a more f.ta! mi?k. th.. to try to c,,vei. up such thinss. F..n) MneUs. !ike inu.Jcr, w.tl <mt. A stn.nger cowing acrO.:ki :->l1ch ahntninations .M we hw alluded t., th.m to ba<) A ei-y of (Ir,iiiizge gfie,.3 f"t' The satubny of Li indudno, )ike the chad,ity of CM-ttr s wte. ougHt to be nbove suspicion. Inst?.) of w..sti.,g tm.e in ?.n?.ss (.avinin?, !w much wis..? 'v<?)d it '? t. g)?li.i)le the evil and crns)) it in tht- bud. j.pt att pi?, pi?tyes, a')d t'.u'n'yarfh he re:novud /MM ?'c <'?". l,et, e' 'ery ,,rpu)H..? be renu?r]v in.p.'etM) w?uk)y ,luring t)? .sun? mur se?on. Let ?au.hter-hou? ba ex?mu.? a.i deansed dai!y. L.'t aH a?hpibs be emptic.! and c!?n.«! at nrupertune,,and duns andan.'e?n')?r.?..b..?nccs w!.??er be earned a"n-. Let dr.ti? be ).ud wherever they .n?y vet b..w.mtM.),.md)L.t the ).?e:.ce c.?p. of cro?i? s,n,.)I tenementa at the b?k of the pr.nct).at streets, which ought to be left as .u'ea.s tor ventua. ilitelli-eiit inspectors, and a f.-w would d., more to the of this mo..t ).)ve)y of Ittioii- ilitti%'e pu- ritv, a'!d to maint.un its rH(.utatiou .M a tli;til a)l the dee).uu(',i..u of Scrnttt?r," or t.ie n.ystm- cdiou of the Ül!iCl'l' of H"alth." I I am, &c., 'I'IIF, OLI) AIAN OF T.< IOU:TAl'"
LLAXDUDXO. I
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
LLAXDUDXO. To the Editor of << Yu ?'. Wales Chro"idc. I Sir,—I have often visited D.mduduo, and n.'v.'r with greater pte.L-H.ra than on the l]t:t of.'une when tw'-nt there with two Will) were to H}'y a. IO!ltt pro. uli,;ed v¡;it to a rehtiv, in the h"pe that the impaire,1 he.ttth of the e)dti.tmi.;ht be beuetitte), if not entirety if what had alway a appeared t" me advant.tKeoos)y situated aó a w'lt,l'riJ'J;( plal.:è c(Hdll \ll be, with hH1UY J'eideuct.'i-; lHl the nlOulltain hiiis. shrouded ctt'fctu.dh'from the 1101 Lh wi !HI i ,y the Urt'at Ortuea He" ,UI'! with an ample I'I"WII"<I,, per' fect)yaeCH.-t.sibict.).)H but the very feelo:e;t ,)f im'.t!td. I returlIC.,1 on tbe ¡3tb, fnll of hope, li;tvili,, p:ts -,t goo() part of the time in w.mdMriog hither and thither, eqoaUy wondering at andahuiring the cha')t;e3 that ilt(1 been eH'ect.ed since my tlst viiit. Pieaaant 'ett,'r" came to me of tny chihl':i iiiii,i-(,viiig atate, and I w.u rejoicing in the idea. been hunf) NO conducive to health. WhHnaboutthemtddteoft.Mtweet{,afheud, kuowing where my chitdreH httd beeu taken, sent me A copy of your p'lper, dated the 18th. Judge, sir, of my tmrpriae and vexatiou at being, in common, with the rest of your reader'<, mformct) by a letter, h<?<tde<t DaN- dudno," and eigned "\Vanderer," thitt the pLtee setectt'd as one where the sick might be heated and the weak onea strengthened, was in reality it pest bou"" unendura- ble-where stinking pigatyes were to be found in the rear of a)most every bouse, and close upon them un- tended filthy cowhousesMd sheds mingled with or joiued to "tables as IIncared for; and aiifou) noxious and pestitentia), that the consequence of such a atatf: of things threatening mitsma, mataria, and fever might well be feared, and that no ready means of escape re- mained but immediate flight to a par.,tdi4e further down on the coast, catted PenmaMmawr, where the godded of health waa waiting with her train of lodging-tetters and hotet-keepers to welcome thoae reacued by timely flight from the dismal houses of LIandudno. Decency, too.isentirelydisregardedtbere. At, and all through, bathing time (it last* about one third of the day),itMema that mothen) and daughters, modesty itse!f at home, are to be seen poating oS, unb)uahi))g)y, sadly too near the distant part where the gentlemen bathers are to be seen, none of whom go in far enough nor near a bathing dress-the gentlemen, for thftr parts, are said to crowd round the machines in h"pp" of getting aglimpø8 of the n. a \Vh" P 'p in a 1<1 out. 0 t ,eIll3,hiLe<, that they annoy and disgust the ladies, and ought to be kept ever so far off by a rail. By this time, your correspondent "Wanderer's letter made me wondcringly ask myself, what could have caused such changes in a place I had always thought so different, and there appeared to be no alternative but instantty to calt my children botue and rescue them from the peril that equally threatened their morality and health. It took me, however, but a moment to decide, and by the next exprefs,1 was racing down to satisfy myself as to how much of "Wanderer's" letter was true. I spent two entire days there, and from very early in the morning, through the day, and far in the night, I was in every hole and comer that coxtd be got at—I went to the piggeries, cow-yards, and livery stables—the nesto from whence this imaginary pestilence is sure to spring —and I trust it wi)t be a comfort to intending visitors and to invalids and others, now at Uandudno, but "na- ble to satisfy themselves by personal enquiry, to iearn that no real reason for alarm, discontent, or dissatisfac- tion exists, and that, with a very small amount of reality for its foundation, the letter of "Wanderer" appears to me a mischievous, uncalled for, and unwarrantable attempt to throw discredit on Llandudno, and all who have any share in the management of it. It is to be ob- served, sir, that from the beginning to the end of the letter, not one word is to be found having even a ten- dency to show how it is that the back premises of the old houses, pigstyes, and so forth, are so obnoxiously seen from the back rooms of the newly built palaceft fronting the sea, but it should be remembered that when the old houses were erected there was nothing to protect them from tne east wind that blows direct from the broad sheet of water, forming LIandudno's glory, the magnificent bay—they, who were the builders, bad to live there the year through, a very different matter from basking for four short months in the Mmmer sun, and, wise in their generation, they tumed their backs to that congenial quarter, and sharing largely during the day in the warmth and comfort of the south, bad the west and the setting sun for every nightfall; and when the crescents and terraces suddenly sprung up fronting the bay, how could it be otherwise than that the back rooms should have in view the outbuildings that so shock the sensitive "Wanderer," who, however, forgets to point out what was to be done with them, or where they were to be removed. Your correspondent omits entirely to say one word as to the advantages attending a visit to Llandudno. Let us, however, remember thit by the efforts of capitalists and of many strangers who became inhabitants, the large area between the bays has been thoroughly drained —that an abundant supply of pure gas and wholesome water is at the service of every resident and visitor— that an excellent reading room and baths are close to hand—that the apartments to be let are equaled only by those at Brighton and .Scarborough, and a few other places-and that a new music hall is on the point of I contpletioo, admirably adapted for the convey.'uce of sound, and oriental baths will be opened in a few days. The rapid construction of new buildings in the town needs a hint as to the annoyance that will ariae if the building of piggeries at the end of the very limited gar- dens is persevered in-it is hoped that the COJUwissioDera have power to prevent this. With respect to the bathing, though long on the beach, thorn was nothing to notice but this—that when the weather M rough, it is not in the power of feeble or inexperienced bathers to get beyond the breakers. On one of the mornings of my visit, the waves were too strong for many who could not, therfforf, get far enough into the water but in London, I know, and in P.u'is, believe, bathers are not allowed to enter without bathing drawers, which can be carried in the pocket without the least trouble, are easily put on and removed—do not impede perfect freedom of action and as t bought an excellent pair in Handudno for one shilling and nine- pence-let us hope every bather, in future, will do the same. With respect to restriction aa to parts of the beach where visitors may walk, they have been often tried, never with success. There always have been, and doubtte!<s will always be, tome of both sexes who constantly intrude where they are not wanted. I eannet help saying one word as to tht excellent manner in which the religtoua duties cf all classes of Christians seem to have been arranged and provided for, and was greatly ttruck with the extreme decorum ob- served by every one in the place on the Sunday. This letter is so long that I hardly expect you to make room for it, but the temptation to make a defence against "Waaderer'ft" unjustified attack was too strong to reeut. I take have of "Wanderer" with thift aligges. tion, that indiscriminate praiM or abuse rarely attain the writer's object—very strong expression* always excite suspicion and a little quiet remonstrance is much more likely to be Uatened to and accepted, and if "Wanderer" /J prehra PeMMeatuawr Md her aweet scented pi?ie, ?deoweheda, her perfumed Bt, "6Ic? yaniB and oth,r ? ptaoes, tMy he ton); eujoy them, Md no more 8 other of hM way to abuxe DMdudno. ep 0,&, I am, <ir. I Youraobedientfy, I Youraobedientfy, FAIR FLAY. I EdgbMton. Warwickshire, tith July, 1861.
Family Notices
Hysbysiadau Teulu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
-jii1hø,tunrÜtgt$,ituèl-¡ë¡ti¡t r BIRTHS. On the 7th intt.. at Cerrig-Uwydion. Denbighghtre, the wife of Ricbord Meredyth Richard., Eaq of Caerynweh, thire, of a daughter, MARRIAGES. On the tst tntt, at Saint 3iar 's Church \tMC))Mtor. by t)<, RtT. J. Richtrdt. Wetter, a'm o*J.)seph ttMton. for mMt vMra reeMent of ttm city, to Jane. daughter of tbc titte Rowttt"d' Koberta.Buitder. Upper liangor io Car,I<) On the 7th imt.. at the PArish, WMt Derby, LiTerpoo). by the ReI". John Stewaftf, M.A., Kector. Wi)]iam 'Jayior 31,,rgao Em M.D tate Royai ArtiHery, Hayawater, Lundun. to ary. ttdcat daughter of Ben;min Smith &(I., itrunt Seioct, (J.unftrYoc. No On the .th inst.. at theC:i:)'edr.d. by the Rev. J. rriee. V)Mr 4.lfred Do water, ;q, of Brierley 1£,1!. ,.tatf?nl.hire, t" Emil' Ann cl(lest daughter of the i.'tc C:)pmn t.i)erpo.j '—' DE A T On the 1st fnst.. after tfe'vh)ur< iJaeM, "rJ.JonM maei. Gwy[iiii 1).hyl age(I 4;7 ODthe3ntin<t.)tt 'i'ynUan,L)MdJ.f.tn. Anglt!L),, after I abort hut severe 1lfJ.cs8. '-Ix UW.J £;ns, a;ell. On the :ith nltq agc{) iL at. \irIICLe( -(.'<tret La'1e, ;r. meriy of i!.trmouth, and w.dow ot J it. Litm:, t:«t. of BirmiJlt." Ila On the M'h utt.. euddon!y. &t Kui?hton, R.tdno?ire..<), ))u-))!ut;heaEi' ?\Cl! tit, lit ;LL til?: 1) 11 1 a Wale .k.A?')tn,n'n.h.r.h?n?.)?w ? ban(, and iton of Mr. ificiMni Hu 'he< t.hM. V.<)JK:. ?'L On tc 2nd inst i.l! hi,') U:II:Hrary teidl'Il' i!ar Vannnt. Cornclw:'S Le Bnm Po\nil. L.11 sl:e lOt :;1'.1 ul 11.; "I,t, &r,d or ly l,ratiter of the prescot ('oloneJ l'oK'elJ. \1 .P fur t!iC county ofL'jr(]i){M.
[No title]
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
CARNARVON AM L\D:¡, ¡l.\lI. y DrLL TII tbt Ht)U:,e of Commons, o" t huMday la- thu i!t:t w.n.rt.td athit'<tt!mea))<!)M"sfd. KATIONAL EloTEDm'OD --The frien.1, of t:¡;. ,,¡¡Ii'mal movement H-i)f).t! ¡,Jad to heal' t!'at !t.. Joll11 \I!i:nn. of \)<t.Mon, J.U)')u<tno, )).n I)c,j joint Md ()ircctia,;acerfta)yt.)thH'nht.itmi..o.—tM-. whcn vex" all<\ hm'tby.tny"f th,' "It!'o" ullkinJ ae.so[' our ¡"oreign C,)Iiil. herh)u'r\am) -the uf Grc:tt Britain. COllnni¡tee OJ) ?unittiun?f TheU-V("n'y .u)! 't'h.' L!.nM(). I,j,-i :111 1 'ht- V %t, Iii(i .'tf;n;)!y.i'!H'N. The ().<WH6try, Thcae C"Iljl)al)ieS %Vill ht;))c ftw'th lit> I1wi,']' OiJl' H",n,¡ J)ire- torrl awl -ii-e -,t liti'ler t:),. titIL! of rh" Cam brian Ihilway, thu total !n.th"fHhichwi))'tb.)Ut 10.5 mile: A Lill :W!,UoIl'i"'lU:.4 a ll"ltJi{' :1.))Ill'í i¡;t". agree- mHnt with the Lontldll alHl "I't.lI. \eit.e)'n Itulwayal ao received the sanctinu of the COllllllii (t-v. Amt[VAMATTHE(!KO.iGK II I)T!L, BA,,(;o!t FERTTY, DnmX(iTf!E\VK):K.—)r.t,.rsand.\ti-.i urr.ty, Xcw York; Mr aii(I Ilr.,t I I Liverpool; H)ward)r!nut!t, E''q, towt.nt: Iariel i'rcctu), E'l' iUI'{ \m f'redlll. L"-ur¡'o¡; "r ;iU'! Mrt A G h.<m;<iD Dut)'ktN, Augustus Cro-ibit*,<ttnn.ri')-;t'; H C < nMhy,).n\'rpoo). r'.<)Hvau8, E!!q,amt .\tiiij E\U" lil'lllillgluu.; :\lraud Mra Leonard, H)u-!t.; George Alfred [t;ir!tr,iieq.and A!i-'aHar)tr; Ur Purcell, Greenwich )).Mpit.tt; Richard Alintf-,i-d, )'sq.!H)tl the)ievf} Edgcambe,Fattn"utI); Andrew M:t!eoltn-tt)n. P:], l,i. verpuo[; Mran(i Mr9P.htrtey Nix..n, 1.01111011; 'Irand \tM Charles Puce, tioruse), \lr and Mr" Alli.>n and ftmity, t.iverpoot; 'Hr .\<ra an<! tho Atbses )rown. ChetMitow Mr and Mrs W Tarbrick, New York; Mm Taihi Stmons, Horidx, S A .ra Cravea, Uock Feny.
CARNARVON.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
CARNARVON. Gon.DBAt.t., Monday, July 4—Before LI. Turner, Esq. (Mayor), and Thoa. Turner, Esq. Robert, Hoberts (a)ias Bob Robin, who bas been iu gaol tb<jut 100 timm) who ha<! buen renjMded from the pre- vious Tuesday, was charged by P.C. No. 35 with being drunk tud riotoua in )"rf square at 2 o'clock on the mornint; of Tuesday, the 2Sth ult. Defendant had on)y come out of gaol tue previoua day, after 3 mouths' tm- pri.onment. 1 he accuaed was again sent to gaol for 3 montht, ie default of 40.. penalty. Severat partia) were summoned for non-payment of poor r. t«. Caytnent waa ordered in all caaee. Griffith Hughea, a oaitor, waf charged with assaulting Owen Oweaa, a person of mi-terabje ai)l,earane fr,)tn the Workhouse. The complainant had both ht,') eyes bttct- eued. The Mayor severely reprobated the conduct of the accused for so cowardly an attsault. Fined 10s. and 7s costs. Wm. Owen was charged with assaulting William Bt berte. Complainant said defendant assaulted him in Castle- sq uare, knocked him down, and kiaked him twice on the head. Captain Robert Morris, a teacher of navigation, Mid he had never teen either party before the night ia qu<e- tioa. Saw defendant knock compl'unant down, and give him two fearful kicko on the head. The Court denounced the conduct of defendant, and sentenced him to six week' impriliOnruent. John Owen (remanded from Thursday), an old offen- der, was charged with being drunk and riotous in High- street. P.S. Davies <aid he was drunk there, and threatentot to beat some children with a stick. Having been in prison on remand for 3 days, he WM sentenced to 3 days further imprMonmeut. David Edwards, a boy, was charged by P.C. No. 35 with cutting trees and stealing fruit from a garden at the top of Pual-streat, at half-past 5 o'clock in the morning. Discharged with a caution and severe reprimand. P. O'Brian was charged with stealing a "hut belong- ing toThomas Roberta. Compl-unact's wife proved the facts of the caM. Sentenced to one mouth's iiiiprisonineut. POLICH CecM, Thur<day, June 7—HeforeC. J. Samp- son, Hsq. itichard EvMt, of Cerrigeeinwen, Aiigleaev, wM charged by Wm. Williams, joiner, t.Ianberit, EdwtN Thomas Hughes, joiner, Hanrug, the Cambrian Slat< Company, and Thom;M Jaebfoo, with steftting joiaMt' toots. P.O. John Jones produced the different tools, which were sworn to by the prose<utors. The prisoner was committed to the Asaues on four charges. HARBOUR TRUST MHETtHO, Tuesday, July S.—Prt' tent:—i.teweiyn Turner, Esq., Mayor, Messrs. Thorns Turner, Robert Williams, solicitor, W. RoberM, Owen Thorna:), H. Jonathan, John Owen, L. Lewis, Kd. Gnf- nth, S. Davids. The biUs paid during the past month were checked, and the minute* of the tast meeting read. A)r. Owen Thomas proposed Captain Roberta, who waa efocted a trustee in the place of tir. Rowland., de. ceased. Mr. Thomas Turner propose<t that a further sum ot j!20 be voted to ctear the bed of the river. Mr. Owen Thomas seconded the proposition. It was admitted that the i'M already expended had been well spent. !tfr. Jaeksoa compt.tine<) that the diver had not com- pleted his contract at the Cow and Caif <ocks; and It was suggested that be should bo forced to complete the wame. Mr. Thomas Turner moved that notice be given tc Mr. Hicks, that unfess the work be commenced within three weeks, another diver will be emptoyed to complete the contract at his cost. A conversation then took place respecting the irregu- larity of the sailings of the Fairy steamer, which seri- ousty injures the interest of the town. Mr. Robert WiUiams moved that the subject re specting the steam communication be referred to Mr. Thoa. Turner. The Mayor explained what had been done with the Llanberis Railway Thera had been three opposMoM entered against its passing the House of Commons, two of which were afterwards withdrawn. But the one pre- sented by the Nautlle Railway Company, under Mr. !*a- vin's direetion, had to be arranged, which WiMdone,and, in all probability, the RiU by this time is passed, as all opposition to it was removed. He advised the ut- moat caution and consideration with regard to the fu- ture dealings with the railway companiM. Owing to Mr. Savin's repudiating the scheme by which the Bill was obtained for the Carnarvonshire line, and other cause*, it would be neceMary for the Trust to be alive to the intereftta of the Port. Their proper policy WM to deM faiity and openly by all the companies, shewing no fa- vour to any at the expense of another, but anording the utmost facility to all. He explained a plan which w"e being taken up by innuential parttCt! ia London for the improvement of the Ferry.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
?%tA'<M-M. lvales Chrontcle is reqisteredfor tr4nmisw" Abroad, THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE ADVKRTMMt FOR THE PRtNOIPAUTY. .Sfttttfday, yx/y, 9, 18ul. rnnted and PuMiahed by the Kdttor Md ProptMtcr JOHX KBNMCIR DouoL&s, ofthepMMh of Bovr. 14 hM Ctenertt Mnttaf( Oace, Ctttie street, BM.{9f. PRINTED BY 8TEAM POWi.R.