The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-11-13 00:00:00

jostifiration. Implied malice, and he wished to call the PAIERTOr BURVETPS
attention of the jury particularly to that, might be ROYAL BEROES 'Wontedly Supplied to the ROYAL
negatived by provocation, a) that which would be murder mote direct The Court Circular, The Queen, Pisa
under certain eircutunt inces might by other circumstaneee &rem Gazette. Novi., Journal, kr., dc., teddy to themes.
be reduced to manalaught,g If there Was evidence of riority of Paten in Burns Ws Senses nit per excellence the
repressed maitre an contradlistinguinised from implied material for Lalien• sr, sr. W ivon from the Fined wools they
malice then eircuinttances of provo,ation wore of no minnow sli nth,. In durohillt: lifflther'salt water nor rain
avail. In order to re4l4voi mutter to houlielde or mans will effect them, onl re daily receieol for these excellent
daughter the blow most be inflieted very shortly aft& the ti svls from all teirt• of the Kingdom Pr eel from Is 2141 per
provocation was given if, however, sufficient time was yord. New nil 'Goren for Autumn. Eve.. )18101 do for
allowed to elapse in which paid in Might subeide and Gentlemen and U 4g.s' host wear. Nitwit hicks poet free.
reason intervene, then if the peratin provoked killed t Corritge pild un p• reels ovrr t. Foamy Brassie, Woollen
ether it Wan a case of deliberato revenge, and not one of Merehant, Wellington, aomereet
heat et lilruid at all If the jury h,lieved Lick when he
111 II E AI, LIA N CY, 84) CIT '&Tioorgoite
threw the stone wag reline without malice or intention t L 'Greet, London, E
kill llti.ihop it would fie manslaughter but if. on the •To INVERTGR. 5 in•r eret. leterest Illonnees & Drawing,.
ether hint, they th eight Mahon did not no provoke as to, To BORROWERA: Advisors" free of Iniereet.
make Lock act upon the impulse of the moment and Prospectus on strilirat ion to the Secretory.
In,llle.i him wit to he actuated by any heater passion, but AGENTS WANTED.
in order to revenge an oti grit lite, then it would be
ruurd,r. In reviewing_ the evidence at length, hie Leriship
Sala the jury mud take all the facts into considerati in
from the moment the deceas,•,l p 'Bremen began to
fellow the prisoner until the moment when lack struck
the last blow when Bish•ip win down, awl upon the
evidence on these points they must form their own
opinion as to what was the nature and amount of provers-
tion. Unlearned Judge repeated twice with grendelibera.
lion tin statement of one of the witneern that "The
prisoner showed iv, sign of residing until,B shop put his
haul upon him," he. There Was no evidence to show why
the staff waa drawn, and it was iincontradicted that at the
time the deceased epened the door Leek was going home.
He drew their attention to the evldenre of the medics
man as being very material, and repeated there could he
no doubt the pris iner murdered the deceased if there
were no circumstances of provocation which in the
opinion of the jury reduced the Olen., to manslaughter.
The amount of provocation, the nature of the deadly
weapon with which the blow wan inflicted, snit the time
that elapsed between the prorcation—if any was given
and the time the blow Wad given were all points for the
jury. If there was no truth in the story of the staff and
the struggle then the while defence fell en the around.
If the jam thought at the time the poisoner threw the
stone he was not wing upon the spur of the moment or
heat and pension but from pree4neeiv4 it hatred and dislike
of Bishop an evidenced toy pr •virms threats, then the
evider r • of uglireat in ilk., would alto.tutli,r destroy the
peer .ration, notwithstanding any pr yoration might have
lien given at the time. The witnenes to express malice
were Arnold, Hawker. and Butler, and their evidetee
should be mod carefully eonsidered, and it WM such that
mild not have been exeluded f r a rase of this kind by
the Prosecution ad statements of the prisoner in reference
to Bishop, whose) death he e.t.d. Referring to some
points of this evidence, the learned Jwige PAW there were
very few of us with any xperience of life who had not
when very angry coil a great many things we did not
mean at all. Theda statement, ef prianner were made a
long time before and must lie re.Wile,l with 44 4nniderable
care, expect ally when they remembered what hat Nein
dated by Howley extolling Maxi on the nizlt in umeitiofl.
In eonclesion his L 1441 t as quest4ons for the jury
whether pridoner ttttt Menet Bishop or Woo guilty of man-
slaughter. That be killed hila wen beyond ul aestion.
The jury after tro minutes' absence from court returned
a ver4llet of manslaughter.
The learned Judge, in passing sentence, said the jury
had t nen a lenient view of the rase, and, though he by
no means said it was a wrong one. he yet could not hide
from his mind the assault was amounted under the most
aggravated circumstances. lie hope Ihe was actuated at
the time by no mallet., hat he could not forget when the
deceased Bishop Wad on the ground the conduct of
prisoner was most brutal, and the sentence he must peso
he felt bound should be severe. His lordship then
sentenced him to ten years' penal servitude. ,
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION ON Sin PBOARD

The Buenos Ayres Heeled cent sins telegraphic ac-
counts. dated Ttgrao ttolter I. of the destrurtion of the
ship Fulminante on that day. through an explosion. A
firsjexplosion occurred on board soon after noon, and
WWI caused by the leading of an experimental ease with
drr gun-cotton. How it happened will never be known, '
Its every tine present or near the scene of "tetragon was
instantly killed. as well as some on the sleek just above.
The engineers at once attempted to start the engine to.
tinguleh the fire, but found that the hose W. 14 roiled
on the deck, just above the scene til the explosittn. so
that nothing could be done. Contain Damen and Mr.
Henry were aft in the raisin. and were unhurt. The lire
made headway rapidly. Attempts were Towle at onre to
flood the meg aim', but the title was too low. anti nothing
could be done; and conaternation seized upon the people
when it was rumoured that 15,tteillt. of gunpowder was
on leitni and 'oust explode. At live o'cloek the shock
came, and high above the trees rose a ettlutun of water
and debris, and the Fultuinonte woe no morn About •
dozen houses were badly shaken, windows were broken
and roofs shattered. The shock was plainly felt beyond
Sin Fernando. Ten men are known to have been killed
hist sntly, and the final fate of the Foltninante leaves no
hope of finding any remains of the unfortunate men