The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-17 00:00:00

A VIOLENT LOVER.

At the Olerkenwell pollos-oourt, London, on Wednes-
day, Edward Thorn, of Camdeosseage, lellegion,
wee summoned by Mary An Haunts, of Plokard-
street, Islington, for having used threats towards bor.
—Complainant, • doesestis servant, said she had been
engaged to be married to the defendant, but on the
eve of that event taking plasm, she ascertained that be
was not • respeoteble person, and therefore broke off
the =tab. On the End of this month she tholdentally
met him in Islington. He then told ber that if she
did not walk with him he would be " • wood demon"
to her—(a laugh). She walked a little way with him,
and then be mad with dreadful oaths thee he would
murder her and blow her brains out, and that he was
quite willing to be hung for her. She did not wish
him sent to prison; all that she required was that he
should be bound over to keep the petha—The defen-
dant, in • very exulted state, when called upon for his
defences, pretended to ory, and said, "My lord, I loved
her too well to harm her. If I said one word to hurt
her feelings I am sorry. for I love her stilL Iffy
mamma—(a laugh)—will stand up and speak for me.
Would I wear her likeness, would I have Rut in a
ring and wear it on my Anger—Oh I have it hers—(a
laugh)—if I had not the fondest, the most sincere, the
most lovable kindness for her? I can thews you, my
lord, that I never threatened her, nor had I any intui-
tion of doing her any bum, let my mamma speak,
my lord"—(a laugb).—Mrs. Mary Ann Thorn said she
was aware the esomplainsat bad promised to marry her
eon, and had even premised to find the money fer so
doling. The defendant was a good lad, sad had to
keep his brother and his family.—Mr. Cooke said it
was plain the defendant was very excitable, and he bad
no doubt threatened the complainant. —The defendant:
Oh, my lord, take my word, I will never harm her—
(a laugb).—Mr. Woke said it would be better for the
defendant to keep himself quiet. He then bound him
over in the sum of £2.5 to keep the pease for twelve
*Wender months.

RITUALISM FOR THE YOUNG.
According to the Methodic! &corder the following bytes la
taught in the dayachool at Ryedale, in Yorkshire
:
I am a little Catholio,
I love my church and school;
I love iny dear old English Church,
I luro her faith and rule.
I'm not • little Protestant,
As &vine would have me soy;
Fru not • little Romanist ;
ho call me what you may.
I love the bleaeod Sacraments,
They are what Jesus gave;
They are the Wooed means of grace,
My soul from sin to nave,
I honour, too, God's ovni true Priests ;
They act in Jesus' stsad,
When they baptise, absolve, and Nees,
And consecrate the bread.
In holy water I was washed,
And cleansed from all my sin;
The then the lily lhisit came down,
My soul to dwell within.
•I'sras then I got the holy sign,
The cross upon my crow;
God's mark upon my Intent head,
Just re I slim it now.
But, fl alas, how often since
I've fallen into sin,
In spite of all iny Saviour's love,
'.',ho died my soul to win
How shall I get my sin. forgiven
How cleansed from every stain?
Baptismal purity brought back?
My soul restored again?
First to ennieasion I must
And tell out all my shame;
My list of sins, all, one by one,
In penitence must name.
Then I shall how the gracious words
Which Jesus says to we;
U with repentance true I've come,
From all I sin set free.
And Jesus, acting through His Priest,
Absolves and makes me free;
For Ile has said they are forgiven
Whose sins thou daft for,pve.

Monsignor Caps! Is now prsswhlng In Rom*.
A Carta Jowollor bi. boom robbed of good. worth
1,200,000 t„ .

Bn.bop Colons° writes that he does not holler. in
spintusilico.
The Pope has ordered the Anstrinn Bishops to oppose
the new eadesiestloal bills.
. . _ _

--
The Sedg wiek Memorial Fund has now reached £7,000.
it will be spent is a new Geological Museum.
It Is proposed to hays a incision' festival in Leeds
this autumn in aid of the medieal obaritisa
Mr. Glendenning, of Baster, has discovered about 60
Boman coins In the neighbourhood of Bideford.
In the two months ended the 28th nit., the value of
butter imported was £1,182,169; in 1873, £901,168.
The School Bos;t1 election at kloothampton has
resulted in the return of it. sectarians and dye
unseotarlans.

—Fire—men—rsetived each twenty lashes in Nowesatio
aOl, on Thursday, for robbery. They all showed
extreme cowardiee under the punishment, and roared
aloud for mercy. Blood was drawn in one cese only.
ANALTSIII. —" I visited the London Docks, where Tea
imported by Messrs. Hermiston is under Her Majesty's
Customs. I had *Meta opened, and took sample* which
I analysed. These inveetigatlons enable me to sesume
that al the public now have the Wades of Ten, perfecity
pare (in peekets), they will cot be slow In dersidieg
between it and that which is oolouredL" (Signed)
Artier Hill Hosea,
CAVTION. —Norm IieCIKITT k Soso bog be caution
the publics sgainat imitation square blue, of very
Inferior quality. The Paris Blue In square' (rued in
the Prince of Wales' Laundry) is sold in wrappers
bearing their name and trade mark.
Fos us COMPLAXION. —Hagan'. Magnolia Balm give
a pure blooming oomplexion, and restores youthful
beauty. Its effects are gradaal, natural, and perfect.
It removes redness, blotches, pimples, tam sunburn,
and freekles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but
twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the akin smooth,
and impart" a fresh appearance to the ocianteaanee. In
ale in America for she last 25 years. Sold by all
'Chemists and Perfumers, in bottles at Three Bbillbage.
Surepeen Dmot, 266, High Holborn, Loadoa.-Bold by
A. J. IVAlle, Chemist, Dorschester,
POW112:11 ItIiZOMATIO KM1111100•17071, 1011 RHEITNA.
TIM, Mee LTIO GOO; Nsoascoia. Baum., km it.
Marvellous Iftioacy is attested by H.R.H. the Duke
Aumale. the Iste awl of Clarendon, the Bight Hon.
Franoes Countess Waldegreve, the Right Hon. the
Countess of Radnor, and many other eminent persons,
*opted of whose testimonials accompany each bottle.
Being ezelnisively for outward use, its action is direct
and speedy. Immediate relief attends its application,
and all unpleasantoess and frequent danger of internal
comedies Cr. avoided. Sold by all Chemists, prioe
Is. lid. and 2s. 91. loboratory, 266, High Holborn,
Leedom—Sold by A. J. £Vixs, Chemist, Dorchester.
Tel HMS.— For 40 years Mr& S. A. Allen's World's
Hair Restorer has received the commendation and
favour of the public, and oontributed to the adornment
of tens of thousands of persons who have placed reliance
In the pr•paraUon and the assurances of its servioeable
character. It is an nufsiling specific to revive, renew,
and restore the Original and Natural Colour, of Grey
White, or Faded Hair. It strengthens and invigorates
the Hair, stops it. falling, sod Induces • healthy Lod
luxuriant growth. No other preparation can produos
the same beneficial result. Soil by all Chemist' and
Perfumers, stilly in large bottles, Six Millis." Depot,
266, High Holborn, L3ndom—Sol4 by A. J. Issas,
(Xmas& Dorchester.

-
Wuajaiii (POIRAIIDAWS) WORN LOZINOZIL—Tb•re
I/ no disease 'Damien' to the human system' teat has so
bellied the sk.II of the physician as the cure and removal
of worms. The symptoms arising from the preeenee of
these pests are so varied, sod the old Dau•sioue remedies
still is ass of purging with powden of calomel, jalap,
mommony, he., are quite inadequate for their ours,
sod thus the patient, after years of trestrosoL, often
dies lingering death, having been treated by the
I medical attendant for diseases from which hut she
never suffered. It was this knows feet, ocusibined with
the knowledge that nine out of every ten permute suffer
from worms of some kind, caused the late Jeekin
Williams to make researob in the vegetable kingdom
for a remedy that may betaken by the weakest shad or
the strongest man, and which would destroy every
epodes Of worms detrimental to the hams° system with-
t in any way injuring the winked constitution. Attar
:en& yeen of study and experiments, which broke
down his health, he was enabled to discover that muck
peeted prize, and so formed it into Lounges that they
booms& quite a palatable medicine, so that the 'output
child will take them sniffy; and their miraculous ex-
pshdos of worms, although not a purgative, is &mass
incredible, as millions of all ages have testified by the
stuaersee ttedsmonials daily coming to band. Propszed
from the original receipt by .1. Danis,
/3 and sold by most übeltdate. at 90., 134 d.,
sad Sit par box, Protected by the Government
tamp-e. which.., engraved the Words " Will/mee's
Worn lAusgee.". 1

THE TIOLIBORNE CASE.
CHARLES ORTON'S OONTISSION.
Tho Gkk publishod the following avowed confession
of Charles Ortou 'for what it Is worth," premising
that is had "no mesas of verifying the authority piths
letter " :

Mar. 7, 1871.
you Insert this letter and you will do me • favour
as Brother of the person suled the Claimant end make this
confession being no longer able to keep within my breast such
• weight I hereby suds that all the proceedings carried on for
the last 10 months in the Court of Queen.. Bench by • Person
calling himself Sir It. C. D. Tlchborne is no other • person
than your. humble Sorrento Brother,
14, Deorgestrect, Wapping. Qualm Oarox.
The TePpropil published a further artommt by Charles,
who sal u chat journal to print • statement of ill that
he knew, or ever did know, of "the bad business which
has just ended BO unhappily" for hie brother Arthur.
He states in effect, that about Christmas, 1866, when he
was keeping • small butcher's shop In Hermitage-street
hie dater, Mrs. Jury, brought him • letter which had
been left by • "strange gentleman in disguise," as to
whom 'she verily believed must have been Arthar
himself." He at one. recoil:limed the letter as being in
the handwriting of his brother Arthur. A week or two
later be bound that his sisters had remised two letters,
•hich he "knew at ones" to be in Arthur's hand-
. writing. Be learned from one of his sisters that
" Arthur had sent her another wiVi • five-pound note
In it, together with word that so long as she was careful
and kept her own counsel he would send the like mum
every month." He waited for some time and at length
crow to his brother, whom he addressed as Sir Roger
Tichborne, but from whom he got no reply. He then
"thought about giving evidence in favour of the infant
heir," sad bad an intervi,... with Mrs. Pittendreigh,
who persuaded him not to be too hasty in the matter
The nest day he received from Croydon, "not ate
exactly, but an odd amen of white paper, on which were
wrote these word. Wby should you icjures one that
never did harm 10 )00? I 'hall trend you in a day or
two what you require. Desist.'" lhe last word " was
wrote where the signature ehould have been," but he
knew it was Arthur's writing. "The very neat morn-
ing there yams another letter, likewise with the
Croydon postmark, and with • five-pound note in it,
and written on • scrap of paper these words—" I shall
allow you this sum every mouth at present. This was
wrote in the same writing as the one that said desist,'
and like that which came to my sister Mary Ann at
first. It was my brother Arthur's writing." He
received five pounds • month until August of that year,
when he was requested to leave Wappiog immediately.
wensl of the notes he received from his brother " were
traced," he any., "by Inspector W,Plobsr, se having
been leaned from lb. Alreeford or Cr6ydon Bank a day
or two before they came in my possession." After a
year "the money did not am* so regular," and at
length "got more uncertain." When his brother
started for Chili, Charles Orton went over to the other
aide. "and shortly afterwards made an affidavit telling
, the whole truth." lie wrote to his sister "but "—and
this ends his story—" all the answer she sent back was
that I was • oowardly cur."