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Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

32 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

I - LLANDUDNO.I

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LLANDUDNO. I THE EISTEDDFOD -Original Conundram.-A punning correspondent has perpetrated the following Con Why is the Pavillion which is now elected at Llandudno for the Eisteddfod, like the town of Llandudno itself? Give it up ?-No. Because it has Felt on, by George CARNARVON REGATTA.—On Tuesday last, the steamer Fairy" arrived at Llandudno in the morning, and c o- veyed a large number of visitors to Carnarvon to see the Regatta. Mr. Wallace's Stringed Band was on board, and played a number of popular pieces to enliven the pas- sengers on their pleasant trip. GAVAZZI. —This eloquent and patriotic Italian delivered a stirring lecture in the Music Hall, Llandudno, on Wednesday evening last, to a crowded company; the subject being "Garibaldi." During the address, the celebrated foreigner was frequently and enthusiastically applauded. Mr. DRAYTON'S OPEERTTAS.— In our report of the above performance which appeared in the last CHRONICLE it was stated that Mr. George Owen played the accompaniments on the pianoforte. This was an error, as they were played by a gentleman conected with Mr. Drayton's company, who personally very much resembled Mr. Owen, and our Reporter was so placed as he could only see- his back. For the rest, Mr. Owen, himself, is responsibly as when questioned on the subject by our Reporter, he stated that he was so engaged. THE EcsTEDDFOD-The pavillion, which is being erected in the open field opposite the Post-office, under the energetic management of Mr. Pritchard, the con- tractor, is now nearly completed'. It is a very large building, octagonal in shape, and covers an area of about 4000 square yards. It will be completely covered with felt, which is perfectly impervious to water. In its construction there will be used 6000 cubic feet of wood,. 5 tons of iron, 4500 yards of felt, 250 yards of calico for the windows, and the same quantity of red cloth for the first class seats. It will be finished early in the ensuing week, and much credit is due to Mr. Pritchard for the rapidity with which it has been ejected. The number- of Presidents (four) lias been appointed, and the other- arrangements are progressing most satisfactorily. THE VISITORS.—During the latter part of last week the number of visitors to Llandudno had very sensibly declined; but on Monday and Tuesday the fresh ar- rivals were very numerous, so that the blanks were fully filled up. The weather continues to be most de- lightful, so that the season will be one of the very best ever experienced in the town. By some it is thought that the Eisteddfod will have an injurious effect by- crowding and incommoding the regular visitors; but for oursselves we cannot understand why this should 00 so, as the Eisteddfod will only last over four clear days. If anything, it ought to act as an attraction rather than otherwise. BREACH OF THE PEACE.—On Tuesday last, the 9th inst., Mr. Henson, who occupies a shop in Llewelyn- street, was brought up before the Rev. J. Morgan, charged with using threatening language to Mrs. Gough, wife of Mr. Geo. Gough, lapidary, the Church-walks, and Mostyn-street. After hearing, the evidence, the dte- fendant was bound over to keep the peace for six months, and to pay the costs. NEW CHURCH.—A meeting of the Committee took place on Wednesday last, the 10th. inst., at the Rectory, Llandudno. There were preseat-Rev. J. Morgan (in the c hair), Messrs. E. Moore, Jbhn Williams, James Williams, T. A. Jones, T. Morrall, J. Ellis, and Dr. Roden. Mr. Felton, architect, attended with the plans. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and confirmed, Mr. FSLTON exhibited the Plans, and explained some alterations he had made, with the view of diminishing the cost of the Church. It was unai imously resolvad-That Mr. Felton be in- structed to complete the plans and specifications, and advertise for tenders as soon as possible. A letter was read from Nr. Warden, of Birmingham, respecting iron hurdles for the purpose of fencing in the site, and the Secretaries were requested to ascertain the present cash price. After the- transaction of some routine business, the meeting separated.

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