The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-28 00:00:00

for me, I never rented mall I maw that the evil air.
cumstanees in. which he wad placed were retrieved.
(Continued cheering.) I run glad to be able to liaorm
yon that he is now a better situation, pecuniarily,
than he was at the time he gave his vote, beams he
Is permanently employed in the establishment at
Woolwiah. (Immense applause.) The following
resolutions were carried at the above meeting I—
" That in the opinion of this jousting no Reform
Bill will be acceptable to the country which toes not
provide, flatly, a largo extension of the suffrage
secondly, that it lie imperatively necessary that the
right of voting shall be by ballot --(cheers) ; thirdly,
that the alll'alklll ..f Parliament Khali not exceed
three years; fourthly, the right of voting shall not
depend upon the payment of rates, but on being
liable to be rated to the pour at the least six months
previous to the election:" " That the members for
the borough be requested to support the measures of
Reform approved in the first resolution, in any Bill
brought before the House ; and also that the Chair-
man send copies of the first monition to the Right
Hon. Lord Derby and to Mr. Bright, replanting
their favourable consideration of the points set forth
in the said resolution."

BRISTOL.—Our Lord High Steward and "Aunt
Sally."—Sydney Smith reflected upon the deplorable
fact that %Olen a mall breaks an aria or a leg all the
world aympathises with him, yet when a far greater
calamity then a fractured bone overtakes him, and
he inadvertently commits au sot of filly, nobody
feels for him. S. we expect, it will be in this case.
Had his Grace put out his shoulder while riding
across the Bailmington leas, all Gloucestershire would
be calling to inquire for him ; yet, we dare say, he
would prefer a damaged collar-bone any day to
having that unlucky Aunt Sally staring him men-
tally in the face, as it must do for months to come.
"Oh my prophetic soul, my uncle!" cried the dig-
tracted Hamlet, hut the interjection which must
rise to his Grace's lips, when he thinks of the Brigh-
ton race-course affair, must have reference to the
female relative, and Aunt, not Uncle, prove the
fruitful source of chagrin. Asleep or awake, that
wooden bead and that pipe stopper projection must
be present to his imagination for not a little time,
and probably have a salutary though unpleasant
effect.

DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT.-The secretary of the
Bristol and Exeter Railway Company lies issued a
handbill offering £5O reward for the convietien of
some scoundrel who, on the 29th November, removed
one of the wiping stones from the Lock-road bridge,
near Weston.super•Mare, in such • way as to cause
an obstruction to the traffic. One of the trains
came in contact with it, and was a good deal
damaged.
SOMICHANTAHIKI SOCIRTY.-We give below the
list of (16) approved candidates, of whom ten are to
be elected l'Or apprenticeship :-•Rdwin Benin,
aged 15 (March 1859), son of William Benue, a native
ot Waloot, journeyman stonemason, resident)°, 11
Northautptitnetreet, Lower-road, Islington, four
children dependent, under 15; two apprenticed by
the society. •Fretleriek Abraham Collins, aged 13
(July, 185)), father John Collins, a native of Bur.
rington, uieseengee to the Patent Wood CumplulY
mother (late Elisabeth Abrithain) a native of
Berkeley, live children, under 13, all dependent,
residenee IS, Wellingtou•streat North, litnind,
unsumerful at last obtains), Elijah (ornish, aged
15 (May, 1359), mother ((ate Mary Player), a native
of Road father A shoemaker 1 average earning.
about Isa. per week this ehild dependent, reeitlonee
21, Ituasell.einirt, Driiry.lane, unsueuersful at last
eleution, Urns., aged IA (April, 13591, son
of Janice (rum, a native of Stogursoy, journeymen
boot and shoe maker, resitleitue, 3, Ironmonger.
street, Saint Luke's, Ohltstreet, two ohildren
now dependent ; bee keit one apprenthed by
the *gaiety, *Albert John Baker Dewclaw, aged
15 (July, 1359), mother A widow (formerly Mary
Aelifortl), a native of linoleum* dreasinaker sight
ilefeutive I Iwo children llvluug this ukilil depend.
suit, midtown, 01, Mitivaret.otraet, tilerkenwell,
umnietteettful at lad election. *Mary Sophia Philler,
aged IA (Julie, IMP), daughter of Edward Collins
Fisher hietel), a native of Uphill, methyl. oldaile a
living lty monthly mining, two uhiltlien miller 14
dependent, reelileitus git, Ilielfordteputre,
square, 'John Ilawkitis, aged IA (November 131)11),
Aither, Sampson Ilawk(ne bleed), was a native of
Yeovil mother Alllll a native of Yeovil u married
stactiel Itiwitand, one child dependent, 1414111A1100, 5,
114111111011.terrane, I eitipsteati.rt eel, Alfred Ilutult
Moil 15 (JOY IMO), father, JlllllOO 1101(1111A11, native
of Stuke.iiiitler.liaiii, a felluitingers' labourer, Nur
ithildreit under 14 depentimit neither, a native of
Yeovil, reeldenee, 43, Oratige.walk, Bermondsey.
square one child apprenticed by the snelety,
William Langworthy, aged 15 (October 13011), son of
\V llhliuiu Langworthy, native of Wellington, Journey•
man wiwyer, four children muter 14 dominant
resitlolloll, 1, 1111Ar1011.111,1110t, INAOIIOIIIIIIIIIII.IIIMOAE,
City•road, *Charles Lewis, aged 15 (October 1359),
sou of Charles Lewis, a native of Yeovil, labonrer,
for want of employment at his own business as a
glove.outter, earnings uncertain ; Aye children
-dependent, resilience, DO, Fetter.lane, London,
Stephen John Organ, aged 15 (Outfitter, 130 i)), father,
Stephen Organ, a native of Bath aseistant to
a Petent Metlieine Phiprletor, sic ohildren depend.
ant i reshlenue, 27, Theobalds' • rued, lied • lion -pears.
Marla Phillips, aged IS (February, 1860), daughter
of Charles Phillips, a native if Yeovil, leather.parer,
In consequence o-f ill-healtli, wage. uncertain Hee
eltildren, seven dependent ; reeidenee, 25, Long.walk
Bermondsey-stare. Ellen Mary Ann Poole, aged
IA (April 1800 , father dead, mother a widow (for.
tnerly Elisabet Hiscooks,) a native of Marston, near
tontine, needle.woinan, earnings very uncertain ;
' live children, two dependent, residenee, 6, Hartford'
place, Drury-lane. •William Charles Ridewoud, aged
Its (July 13119,) son of William Ridewood, a native
of Bruton, uoach-trinnner, but unable to work ; keeps
a small shop ; eight children dependent, residence,
15, ureat Chapel•street, Oxford-street. Walter
Frederick Russel, aged 15 (January, 1800), father,
Frederick Wellington Russel, a native of White.
chapel, near Bristol, foremen, South Western Rail.
way Company, earnings 235. per week, four children,
all dependent, residence, 8, bit. George's place, Wei.
worth road. Albert Withey, aged -15, (November,
1860), father, Albert Withey, a native of East Cokes;
lunatic since December, 11159; earnings of mother
about se. per week ; six children ; three wholly and
one partly dependent, residence, 44, Edward-street,
Regent's-park. *These eight children will be dile
qualified if not now elected.