Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
VISITORS TO HAVERFORDWEST, OFZ) OTHERS WHO WISH TO EXPEND THEIR MONEY TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO OALL AT P. P. ELLIS'S X ft o C E R Y E STA B LI S 11 M E N T, HIGH-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, LY HERE can select goods of choice quality, at suitable prices to meet their requirements. The Teas and Coftees now on sale are unusually good. Iteduced Prices charged on quantities. Orders by letter have particular attention I PLEASE OBSERVE-LOWER DOOR FOR RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
ffiENDERGAST CHURCH REBUILDING…
ffiENDERGAST CHURCH REBUILDING FUND ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, ft; £ P. d. jl?ht Hon. Lord Dynevor tJ 0 0 J3 Atkinson, Loudon, per Mr Joshua Harvey 5 0 0 'Whitehead, Suddleworth, per Mr Joshua llr nVey 2 2 0 jj Harford, Haverfordwest, 10 0 yr Meares, Bai'.i 10 0 jjev S. R. Roe, Eistree 2 2 0 ■J Insml, Bristol, per Mr Sta'snard 0 5 0 j)'8 Evans, Loudon, per Mrs Harries 10 0 J,6.* A. Richardson, per Mr Harries 10 0 L.18s Bowvn, Newport, per Mr Harries 0 5 0 J's Carrow, Goat Street 1 0 0 ilrm°°d' Bris.to1 •••' 5 0 0 i. Wilson, Bristol, third subscription I ] 0 r A. Phillips, Bristol 110 J] Collected bu Birch, junior, High Street 6 6 0 c'al amount collected in weekly pence 56 0 0 Otal nitiotint collected at School Room Service .by weekly offertory 14 4 6 ftr Pitman, Pi-ton Castle 5 0 0 ^llecied by Mrs Rose, Springfield 1 10 0 J ^D,ivies, New Quay 1 0 0 v8 Poster, Clifton 5 0 0 j,r Cs'.np'.jeli, Mount Pleasant 1 0 0 i Mrs Raiidle, Aviillenau 2 2 0 Q.fcrierd— (Maidenhead) 5 0 0 h 1tlctts 0 10 0 j/s Rowlands, Old Bridge 0 5 0 sPeters, Park Cottage 0 5 0 gibbon, Roger's Hook 0 10 0 Ca! ^'Rowing articles have also been presented:— k,v?d Oak Lectern, by Mr Wilson, Bristol; Brass Lplt Lights, by Rev Dr Harduian, Brockley Court, {j 'ol. B.i relay Be van 2 2 0 Skene, Harro dston Hall Ill) ijr Framinglinll Hall, Norwich 2 2 0 Pavin Phillips, Haverfordwest 11 0 M Mirehouse, Angle Hall 1 1 0 pl[ort, Bristol, per Mr Rose.. 0 10 o Mr rj liP8« Glanafon Farm U 10 o ^^jKvaris, High-street 0 2 g
Advertising
8T&A2K COMMUNICATION WITH THE F S O UTH OF 1R ELAND. pHK New Milford (Milford liaven) and Waterford Daily Service (Sundays excepted). kn i Milford Haven and Waterford Steam Ship Com- ^iUi'8 ^°^al ^ail Steamers will sail, weather per- » FROM NEW MILFORD, on arrival of the 9.15 a.m. Express, and 6.0 'bird class trains, so as to enable passengers to Oceed by the 6.0 a m. train to Limerick, Cork, &c. FROM WATKRFOliD, P.m, on arrival of the train from Cork, Limerick, &c It 48 to enable passengers to proceed by the 8.35 a.m, #nd second class Express train, reaching London 6 0 p.m, and third class, arriviug in London j.-45 p.m. jjt °r further particulars apply to any of the Railway VV0118, or to Messrs Jackson & Co, New Milford, South 1^e Bradshaw's and Irish Guides, and Railway Time 1^e Bradshaw's and Irish Guides, and Railway Time 4ble ^QSAND COMFORT FOR THE BEDRIDDEN BY HOLLOWAY S OINTMENT. TIIIS wonderful Ointment ants like magic in relieving (tt)«nd caring old sores, wounds, bad legs, ulcers, and KR t'le BK'N » w'len rubbed on the surface it a'es an(l Purifies each tissue on its passage, and tfn ^e m0Bt wholesome influence over the internal wptures. It heals by cleansing all animal fluids with h >t comes in contact, and thereby promotes a sound Permanent cure. Gout and Rheumatism* sufferers from the racking pains of Rheumatim, foh> Ointment will prove invaluable. After entation with warm .water the soothing action of this lament is most remarkable; it seems at once to lessen Carnation, ease pain, reduce the swelling, restore \v circulat'0n, and expels the disease. For the We complaints liolloway's Ointment and Pills are in- k?a»le specifics. Ptheria, Bronchitis, Sore Throats, Coughs, and Colds, lien-8 of diseases' may be cured by well rubbing lyY"Utnent, three times a day, upon the throat, chest, ^ih patient. It will soon penetrate and give Wf^te relief. In all stages of Influenza, Colds, and \P '8, this treatment may be followed with effi- lyj J and safety—indeed it has never been known to Varieties of Skin ^Diseases, Scrofula, and Scurvy, k07 Ointment is a certain cure for Ringworm, Scurv u*a,or King's Evil, and the most inveterate skin Kk8eB to *kich the human race is subject. They can- Hoile tre(ated with a safer or more speedy remedy than HL. Way 8 Ointment, assisted by his celebrated Pills, Shi CJ 8i° P°*erfl»Hy on the constitution and so purify i. 4 e8B disorders are completely eradicated ue system, aod lasting cure obtained. Piles, fistulas, and Internal Inflammation, Sd ure most distressing to both body and Jttl» false delicacy concealing them from the knowledge intimate friends. Persons suffer for years 8 and 8imi,ar complaints when they might use »«yV Ointment with instant relief, and elfcct their t w,thout the a"?yance of explaining their ail. anyone. The Pills greatly assist the Ointment blood, regulate its circulation, rene-v ?tllth. "tfttctures, and invigorate the entire system. L He Ointment and Pills should be u»edlnthe following cases: — 5V^st. H^°:f00t ^i8^la8 iSore.throa.ts Sw1 Chilblains SP « Skin-disease Chapped-hands GlandulaiS weMnge Scurr* V'STOS 9,°™{§OFT) 1 Sore-heads K Cancers Piles Tumours Contracted and Rheumatism Ulcers Stiff-joints Scald heads I Wounds Elephantiasis Sore Nipples | Yaws O* E^*Wtshmentof Professor Holloway, 244,Strand, \J$*ler» •eBar) London, and also by all respectable n ln^dicinesthrooighoutthe civilized world, at the H l8-1id' 2»-9d., 4s.6d, lis, 22*. & i3s.«ach pot v o^usaierablesavinrbytakingtheUrgersices. °«ouyfor the guidance of patient «i» everydlsorder area^xedto «achpot. e.P'^a al"i Ointment can be had, of alLChemists witfc W cl*h Pirectiws, witbouiextra expeMe. MR. EDWARD RIBBON, PIANO-FORTE, VIOLIN, 4.ND VIOLONCELLO TEACHER, TTANO-FORTES TUNED, ORGANS and HARMONIUMS tuned and repaired by ex- pefienced workmen. RESIDENCE—6, MERLIN'S TERRACE, HAVERFORDWEST
jTO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED…
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF HAVERFORDWEST, NARBERTH, AND FISllGUAilD, GENTLEMEN, I lament that the retirement of Mr Scourfield from the Representation of your Boroughs has imposed upon you the necessity of seeking another Candiddte to supply his place. The Requisition I have had the honour so unex- pectedly to receive from a large number of intelligent and influential Electors, demands as prompt and frank an acceptance on my part, as the support has been freely and hanJsomely given to me. The task, I feel, is great to follow one, who has for so many years zealously and efficiently discharged the duties of your Representative his unceasing and de- voted attention to your local interests, & his readiness at all times to devote his time and talents to the pro- motion of your welfare, have endeared him to those who agreed with him, & caused him to be respected by those who on some points differed from him. Should I be so fortunate as to attain the honourable position of repre- senting you in Parliament, I shall endeavour to follow his example. I am a Conservative; entertaining liberal views towards all good measures that commend themselves to my judgruent, come from what side of the House they may. On the great question of the total Disestablishment and Disendowment of the Irish Church, I think it right to state that my opinions are decidedly opposed to it; at the same time I am most desirous to consider and aid in remedying all evils that may be shewn to exist. I shall endeavour also to extend the usefulness and blessings which accompany our Reformed Church. Ishall offer the strongest opposition to tbe endowment of the Church of Rome in Ireland. I rejoice at the removal of such grievances as were the cause of offence and wrong to the great body of our Nonconformist Brethren, and I wish to see the further removal of any under which they may still continue to labour. I am very anxious to see the large Increase In taxation which has taken place of late years, especially in our Military and Naval Departments, much di- minished. and indulge the hope that the policy of non- interference which Lord Stanley has so happily inaugurated will, in the end, lead to a considerable European Disarmament. My constant aim will be to promote the success of measures that may conduce to the reduction of Local Taxation. I shall endeavour to press forward the Reform of the Bankruptcy, and other beneficial measures, which have been so often hindered by valuable time being lost at the end of each session by party strife. It is my intention to wait on each of you, when I shall be prepared to answer any questions that may be put to me, and to explain further my political opinions. I have the bononr to be, J Gentlemen, Your very obedient Servant, SAMUEL PITMAN. Picton Castle, 31st July, 1868.
Advertising
I ——- STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL For the Month of NOVEMBER, 1868. The Llverpooland BriitolChannel Steam Navigation Company't Steam Ship* govicritrait, Capt, Gibbs I Wixiiiiaxiiitii, Caot. J. Barrett MOXTAOV, Capt Speakman AKNI*VKK>;ox,Cnpt,.RoulHton JAKK BACON, Capt. Old. J. KKNNKDY, Capt. Welsh AKTIZAH, Capt.'Tallan. AGNSS JACK, Capt. Mori is LunvBiAifr, Capt. Beckett The above,, or nojne other tuitable vessel, is intended tosa with Goods and Passengers, (unless prevented by any unforesee tcenrrenct) as follows,'with or without pilots, and liberty to 'I tow vessels:— From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Saturday Nov. 7 2 £ after I Saturday 21 2 a'ter Saturday 14 9 mot n f Saturday 28 8 morn From Mil ford for Bristol. Sunday, Nov. 8 9 mom Sunday 22 8 morn Sunday, 15 3 morn | Sunday 29 2 morii From Hit Liverpool, "Wednesday Nov 4 1 after Wednesday 18. 1 after Wednesday. 11 .? 8}night j-Wednesday., 25. 7inif>ht The Steam Barge GIPSEY is intended to ply on the Milford Harin, in connection with the above Steamers, carrying goods to ana from Pembroke Dock, Haverfordwest, and the adjacent towns. r ABBS :— Cabin. Deck. Ketvrt, Milford to or from Liverpool. 13s t)d fltI 0d 18s Milftwd to or from Bristol 8» 6d 6s 0d 12s Mifford to Or ftoih Swansea (Mumbles) ft «d 3s 0d — NOTICE.—The Jaudirrgnnd t'mbarcation' of Goods or Passen gers at Milford, by whatever conveyance, whether at the ex- pence of the Steamer, or otherwise, is at the risk of the Passen- gers and the Owners of the Good@ respectively. for lurther particulars see small bill, or apply to John Bacon and Co., Managing Owners, 14, Water-street, Liverpool; G. H Evans,Bristol; CAarle. Lamb, Swansea; John Kenworthy and Ço" Mattchcst^r. R.D.EOMAwiMTMin.roM. DENTISTRY. %/jTR E. L. JONES (of the Firm II. M. Jones & Son, iYlL Surgeon-Dentists, M.C.D.E., 19, Northampton Place, Swansea—Established 18u9) attends TENBY—The last consecutive Tuesday and Wednesday in eacl. month, at Mr J. M. lleuton's, 5 & 6, High-street, from Ten to Five o'clock. Next, visits November 24:11 nd 2,5th December y.Oth and 30th, &c. H AVKRFOKDWKST—The, last Thursday, at Mr Wm. Griffith' Bootmaker, High Street, from Ten to Five r)'clock. Next visits November 26th; December 31st, &c, &c. PEMBROKE DocK-The last Friday, at Mr Wm. Cook's, titish Street, from Ten to Five o'clock. Next visits November 27th December 24'h &c. Artifiuial Teeth upon the newest and most approved principles. Children's Teeth simply, hut successfully regulated. Operations performed without pain, by a New and Selle System. One M the Firm Daily in attendance. 19, Northampton Place, Swansea. A VACANCY FOR A PUPIL.
PEMBROKESHIRE AND HAVERFORDWEST…
PEMBROKESHIRE AND HAVERFORDWEST INFIRMARY. CONTRIBUTIONS, 1 8 6 8. J^HE Secretaries of thu above Institution beg most j gratefully to acknowledge the receipt of the fol- lowing sum?, and would at the sarne time respectfully urge upon the attention of those Clergymen, Dissenting Mintstcri-, and others in the County, wTio have not yet made collections on bebali of this Institution tor the present year, the pressing and ninny claims which it lias on their sympathy and support. Donation from Rev G. H. Scott, Illio* Crowther 0 5 0 Ditto from Louis Samson, Esq 1 1 0 Ditto from Richard LleweUin, Esq, Tregwynt 2o 0 0 Contribution by the Workpeople at Hook Col- liery, per Mr James Wilson 9 0 0 Collection in Solva National School Room after Harvest Thanksgiving Services, per Rev J.P. Williarna 2 0 6 Ditto in Freystrop Church, per Rev Jackson Taylor 014 2 Collection at Wiston Church, per Rev James Phslippa 1 17 7!
HAROLDSTON WEST CHURCH RESTORATION…
HAROLDSTON WEST CHURCH RESTORATION FUN D. 'l'HE sadh' dilapidated condition of the parish Church L of Haroldstone West renders it imperative that an appeal should be respectfully made to the unfailing liberality of the Christian public. Contributions already promised (or paid) Xs. d. The Right Rev the Lord Bishop of St David's 10 0 0 Th.* Veil, the Archdeacon Clark 5 0 0 The Rev Canon Thomas, Steynton 5 0 0 Collections in HaroMston West Church 43 41 Mrs Hire, Ilaroldston Hall (1st subscription) 10 0 0 Mrs J. Lort Phillips, Harroldstone 5 5 0 Miss Phelps, Broad Haven 5 5 0 J. H. Scourfield, Esq, M.P. 5 0 0 W. Davies, Esq, Solicitor, Spring Gardens 5 0 0 Mr Griffiths, Belmont 5 0 0 A Fiiend 5 0 0 Mrs Shaw, Hill-street 2 2 0 Mr D. Lloyd, Old Bridge (1st subscription). 2 0 0 I Collecting curd per Miss Griffiths, Belmont. 1 10 0 Coitecfingcard per Miss Phelps 15 0 Mrs R. F. Scale, Liverpool 110 Mr P. Ellis, High-street 1 1 0 Mrs Ward,Clifton 110 Collecting card per idiss Scale, Haroldstone Hall 110o Do. per Master S. H. Williams, Bath. 0 10 6 T. W. Smith, Esq, London. 0 10 6 Aliss J. Bowen, Little Haven O 10 0 C, P. P u 10 0 Messrs Greenish and Daw kins 0 10 0 Mr S Green 0 10 0 Sir C. M. Lampson, Bart, London 500 Ed, Bii:g, Esq, Crawley 010 0 Mrs Barham, Trecwn 113 Mr Ribbon 0 It) g T. Rule Owen, Esq, Foley House. 3 3 0 J. Harvey, Esq, New Bridge. 110 R. H. Harvey, Esq, Victoria Place 1 1 0 Miss Carrow, Goat-street 10 0 A Friend 0 10 0 Rev J. Tombs 0 10 0 E. Bowen, Esq, M.P., Llwyngwair 2 2 0 Church Building Society 20 0 0 Mrs Summers, Harroldstone 5 0 0 Miss Bigg Crawley 0 10 0 W. VauRhan Jamej, Esq 10 0 G. W. Digby, Esq, Sherborne Castle 2 0 0 P. G. Mcares, Esq, Bath 100 Mrs Fisher, llobeston 0 10 0 The Right Hon. Lord Kensington 5 0 0 Dr. Dyster, Tenby 5 0 0 Col. the Ron. W. Edward* 5 0 0 Rev S. R. Roe 2 2 0 A Friend. 2 0 0 Rev G. T. Horn 0 10 0 Subscrtptions and donations will be thankfully re- ceived by Miss E. S. Phelps, Broad Haven, Haverford- west, and by the Treasllrer; J. W. Phillips, Esq, Rock Cottage, Haverfordwest.
[No title]
THE CURIOUS CASE OF ASSAULTING A BRIDK.—On Monday, at the Rochdale Police-court, William. Mnnock, of Whitworth, was charged on remand with unlawfully wounding his wife and sister, on Wednesday night last, with a bar of iron. Mr Whitehead appeared for the defence, and, in answer to a question from the magistrates, said that the prisoner's wife and sister now were unwilling toprosectite. The eircun)stances wt-re tbese:On Wednes day last his client had the good fortune, or ill fortune, to be married. During the day he knocked about the country, and imbibed more beer than be was accustomed to, and when he got home at night a little disagreement arose, and be struck his wife and sister. When he got sober he regtetted bis folly, and now that the wife and sister would not prosecute, he, (Mr Whitehead) hoped the majesty of the law would not interfere with his client returning to the arms of his newly-married wife.—Mr Chodwick (the chairman): It was a serious disturbance. —Mr Whitehead: But it happened in a private house.— In answer to a question, both wife and sister refused to prosecute, whereupon the chairman remarked that they knew the etlect of compulsory evidence, and discharged the prisoner. BREAKFAST.—EPPS'S COCOA.—The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. Invigorating and sustaining, with a refined and grateful flavour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this Cocoa is used as the habitual beverage for breakfast by thousand who never befor used Cocoa. Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea,' Dr. Hassall says, and 'contains every ingree dient neceesary to the growth and sustenance of th- body.' It is made simply by pouring boiling water oe milk on the preparation as sold. in Jib., -Lib., and lib1 packets. 16 2 "IIol.LOWA.Y's OINTMENT AND PILLS.-BAD LEGS.— When from injury, feeble circulation, foul bloody or neglected chill, inflammation, succeeded by ulceration, has attacked the lower limbs, the sufferer may turn for a cure, without fear of disappointment, to HollowayV celebrated Ointment, whose fame for iinch disorders has resounded throughout the habitable globe, .and testi monials in all languages have been received universally praising this celebrated Ointment. In all old cases, ilolloway's Pills should be taken while bis unguent is ised; both together are most effective, and the cure it, iccomplisbed painlessly and readily. Under their joint curative influence the worst wounds or ulcers assume r> more healthy character, and shortly begin to fill up or contract and Roundly heal,
THE GENERAL ELECTION.
THE GENERAL ELECTION. A time of excitement is the timo for the propagation and, as it would seem, 'for the belief in rumours. On Tuesday a report spread about London, and ss there was nothing else to occupy attention for a few hours t managed to obtain considerable currency, The state- ment was, in effect, that the elections were to be post- poned. The postponi ment was not to be for any long perhd-no longer, indeed, than a week, but a week would be sufficient to carry on the time tor the meeting of Parliament, the swearing in of members, the election of the Speaker, and the delivery of the Royal Speech to so late a day that it would be impossible for the debate on the Address to be closed so as to admit of the formation of a new Government in time to control the policy of the coming year. Manv reasons were assigned for this postponement besides that which all who repeated the rumour regarded ad the real motive for it. It was said that it was necessary the Court of Common Pleas should decide th Registration appeals pending before it; it was elesiribl^ appointments which might be questioned should bocom0 so overlaid by fresh events that it would be to disturb tbem that the postponement, had been deter*3 mined by command, besides other hypotheses which each purveyor of the rumour felt himself at liberty to frame according to what he conceived the exigency of the situation. We notice this report because it waQ so widely spread last evening that it is impossible to overlook it; but we notice it onlj to deny its authenticity. The order of the Dissolution and of tne new elections was definitely agreed upon during the las'. Sessions. We do not say there was an actual bond entered in'o between the several sections of the House but the-subject was much discussed, a Committee sat, a Bill was brought in and passed to expedite the process of Registration, nddttional Revising Barristers were app- inted at the national ex- pense, and all to put an end to what was described with perfect accuracy by the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr Hardy as. galling, if not intolerable, situation. A great question of policy had been mooted in Parliament, it was agreed it should be referred to that ultimate tri- bunal, the verdict of the nation, and everything wa planned to enable that verdict to be delivered and res corded before Christmas. It was felt that the legisla- tion of 1869 must depend upon the elections of 186S but in order that the result of the ejections might de- finitely guide the national policy a decisiva vote must be taken before Christmas. If that vote should prove favourable to Her Majesty's Ministers, they would be able at once to frame tbeir Estimates for the coming ye:ir and to determine the general policy of the nation. If it should be decided against them, there would be time for their successors not merely to form a Government, but to introduce and carry through in tbe regular Session their scheme of national policy. Any delay which would suspend the critical question between the contending parties until after Cbriatmas would frustrate all action by either. Nothing could then be done beyound the grant < fsuch votes a- were absolutely necesary for the public service, and the year would be lost. It is almost needless to recapitulate tbpse consi- derations. They are familiar to every one. They were recognized over and over again'jlast Session. The rumour of Tuesday, which sets them at naught, is nothing mere nor less than an instance of suspicion arising at a time when the minds of many 1 ergons are bent to an unnatural, or at least an unwonted, tension, and are un- fitted to discriminate the confines of reason and proba- bility. We do not dwell on the immense inconvenience to the whole nation of any further postponement of the General Election. Already a dangerous interval has passed, and we speak no more than the truth when we declare that candidates and electors are alike weary, ard would rejoice at an acceleration of the day of trial. There is, indeed, nothing but the well-understood agreement that the writs should issue on the 11th of next month to pre- vent the elections being held before that time. The re- gistration is complete. There is not the slightest ne- cessity that any appeals from the decisions of the Re- vising Barristers should be tried before the elections, as the statute expressly provides that the register shell be taken as it stands, without regard to pending appeals, and that elections should be uninfluenced by the subse- quent fate of appeals. The same rea« in which prevents a postponement prevents, however, an anticipation of the day, and we may therefore repeat with confidmca that tt e writs will be issu-d on the day already fixed upon.—Times. PERVERSIONS TO ROME.-The Liverpool Mercury announces another of those lamentable perver- sions which have done so much to shake the con- fidence of English Churchmen, and to increase the ardour of the of the enemies of the Establishment. t states that the Hev Henry John Pye, rector of Clifton Campville, Staffordshire, and Prebendary of Hansacre, in Lichfield Cathedra', has, along with his wife, gone over to the Roman Catholic Church.' We need make no comment on the fact; we can only deplore it. But at least it furnishes a warning at the present moment against those who within the Church are placing stum- bling blocks in the way of their weaker brethren, and those who are constantly invoking the spirit of intolerance and persecution which has told so cruelly against its truest interests. Surely this. is hardly the time that a real lover of the Church would choose for weakening its buttresses, yet r Gladstone seems to think the opportunity well chosen. Is it uncontrollable enthusiasm in a course he has once adopted, or is it the de- liberate design of a determii ed foe, which at such a crisis induces the Liberal leader to speak of the Protestant Church of Ireland as "a taU tree of noxious growth, lifting its head to heaven, and darkening and poisoning the land BO far as its (shadow can extend?' COST OF ELECTIONS.—In 1807 the contest in Yorkshire, between Mr Wilberforce on the one side and the united Milton and Lascelles interest on the other, is computed to have cost half a million. In Wiltshire, the contests between the Astleys of Everley-a family of fifteen thousand a year-and the Bennetts, resulted in the ruin of the former, whose lands are still hopelessly mort- gaged, and whose house is let to the strangcir-, fn Northamptonshire/only the other day even? the Duke of Grafton spent eighty thousand pounds- to secure the return of his son, Lord Frederick Fitzroy, and failed after all. But, indeed, there is hardly a county in England without its tradi- th n of some memorable contest which has con- signed some old family or another to penury and obscurity for generations. Nothing is commoner, when you pass by some fine old Elizabethan ball, and discover on inquiry that the present occupier is not of the family of its former owner, than to hear that the ancient line who still possess it were? ruined "by 'lection days, times back." One., source of immense expenditure in electioneering was the bringing up of freemen (the honorary freemen" described in a former paper) to vote trom all parts of the kingdom. The expense at Lincoln was often as much as twelve thousand pounds a candidate. Once, after a hard fight at Col Chester, all the beaten candidates were bankrupts.