The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-23 00:00:00

murdered man, that it was all dickey with him ;" he salu,a2
the coachman had not whipped on so, he would not haYei.'",4.
run over;" this he repeated half an hour before he &el; _tin
fortnight hefbre his decease he said, that when the coacnworo
drove on he had hold of the pole and the r: ins, that he
over
going backwards and down he fell, when the wheel went -
his leg. I's-
gi• Yea
Cross-examined—l heard him say the surgeon
him some hopes of living. St. -- neorges
Mr. Pittman and Jeffes, surgeons in she
Hospital, described the nature of the wound received by
deceased.
Thi closed tea se for the rosecution.
Mr.s he
Justice LITTLEDALEp
celled on the prisoner for h'c
defence. And
s
The prisoner said he was heartily sorry for the acciden
was not aware of it at the time it occurred.
ryitnesg-
ealltlhre.
cilolnotsuessiHonoltlhaantdto(lobkr
ptlliaecte,leatiocneg)ssttatitleedc,atririttghees
used
Burlington-house, and he did not think the prisoner had
much whipping to
an his horses.
Lady Lam:iert d several other respectable persons.P/tr
him a good character.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evidence to the
Jury, and said it did not appear that there was .any patients,
malice that could have operated on the mind of the prisoner, t_.
induce him to cause the death of the deceased. Perbapo!,
had
the score of humanity, they would infer that as the prisoner f;
not seen the deceased, he could not be considered guilty (Arlo..
der—though, with regard to the charge of manslaughter,
evidence wa enttled to their consideration, f
Not'r Guilt y.s lie Jury retiried for a short time, and returned a verdict 0

CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.
William Leadley was arraigned for the manslaughter ofJene.
Leadley, his wife.
Anne Major deposed that she saw the prisoner beatin lY g the
deceased with a stick ; the latter was at that time partial !r
toxicated. The marks of the blows appeared on her arm.
tiltF•
died 13 days after, in her own house. The prisoner was aneat
fectionate husband while the deceased remained sober, cl
and comfortable. The deceased took refreshment taleseveitne.
after she had received that beating • she drank gin vat
hour before her death.—(Here some 'laughter sounded througL:
the Court ; his Lordship severely censured it as indecorous sit
unfeeling.) She was generally addicted to the use of sroll,
liquors.
It appeared from the evidence of her medical attendant, tbsl,
the bruises on her arm, arising from the blows of the stick,l!_t7,
been inflamed from the eNcessive quantity of spirits drank stick
during her illness, and that the injurious effects of the s
0"rr:o
upon her constitution were the real cause of her death, 01
the blows of the stick were dot.:
Mr. Justice GAZELEE stopped the trial here, and dire.c"4.
the Jury to acquit tile prisoner—Not Guilty.
His LORDSHIP complained of the diserepancies which °C,rl
curred between the depositions of witnesses before the Juat%;
strates and their subsequent evidence before the Court.
t
hat
present case the first witness had said before the Magistrate
that
the prisoner had kicked his wife ;'• tO.day she deposes tbe,
did not. The frequency of these inconsistencies called (40.4.
strictest attention of the Police Magistrates to the ilisnne'
taking the depositions.

NEW COURT. . .
SHOCKING CASE.—SLAYING TWO 3fAR4'S• far
James Short, aged 50, was indicted under the Shear,stau
feloniously slaying two mares, the property cf Edward _„
man, proprietor of the Bull-and-Mouth Inn, AldersgatesiTst
—James Windsor, a boy about nine years of age, stoledePosee
about a quarter to four o'clock on the 6th July, he was _je
ing in the Bull-and-Mouth yard, when saw the prisons..o
one of the stables ill-treating a mare. After continuing_n,
conduct for a few minutes, he acted in the same manner 1072,
another mare. The prisoner soon after came out of the 1111074
and went away. The witness then entered the Stable, Ant 0
particular.
John Stubbing,
a mare lying dead. The mares., at the time the prisons.
ill-treating them, appeared to be in great agony. OP'
Charles Wragg and John Davis, two boys, who were la
Iris
pany with the preceding witness, confirmed his evidence ill'i,.
tor;
lodgings i
thatngsa person in the employment of the prcsecutt,-, of
hloiirlsneslywinasg
doean
said, that the prisoner was ostler to the stables. The Ist. A
andone o f found
the
the two mares which died was upwards of 70 s'llineas' .500er'''
Richard lietteridge deposed, that he went to the. PTIO ,ola
sure that can't be."fas
t
Henry Surman, a veterinary surgeon. stated that a madOS
d.the'Pleted.prilse'
brought to him on the 6th of duly, which seemed tollse T0a.,...'
pain. It died soon after. lie saw another which o
eueetca'
He dissected them, and found the bladders of both; 110 athicl6,
The injuries were thei cause of their death. "-I third in •
had been injured recovered. Wane,
,I a the PT • .001
George Thompson a constable, who apprehends At At that ,4
on the Bth of July, stated that one of his shoes git-,--„t„bk, tP-
covered with blood. He found a pitchfork in t"'" ' be
handle of which bore the stains of blood upon it- prisoner
t°
Some witnesses stated that they considered the _. • • .
a humane man. inteerwaatil .. pi,
the evldenac!'
The COMINION SERJEANT, in summing uP under, evil
remarked, that one peculiarity attending the caae
__.o „
aeration, was the absence of any evidence as to thel n'efluottnt;
committing the deed. Under the old law, conlinell Yisbetl, Iler,
Black Act, a person killing an animal went unPunt the o
,„...,I'..g
less it were proved that he entertained malice again4etoy lclifits
By a recent Act of Parliament, however, the design amaSs
of an animal was made a :Tony in the absence a eY' , '
regard to motive, i/tY. ,a
The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Go spot
CASE OF MR. PALIN FOR THE ALIEGED It° to'
THE AUCTION AsAaT• pOf AiDot
e •
This case,_which has excited such a general derthe tn':o#
rest, stood No. 18 on the list, and the Court fixe _,ola .. to
5 o'clock precisely. Immediately after 31r. C:0; „ria. 00
GEANT left the Bench, Mr. ARABI rr took hi- Ifs' peatteo
prisoner, who. had been out upon recognizancs, 05 'lsii
the floor, and was instantly placed in the dock. respects'
apparently 60 years of age, of swall features, /01 She
dressed, and wore a profusion of aZwder. riScineria th.
Mr. -Shelton, the Clerk, tired . "arraigned the P arg . for
read the indictment, which charged him with it et.es,,b,
parish of St. Mary-le-Bow, four Bank of Fargiralroas P ,
the payment of 1,0001. each, the property of Nu,;,,,,. , _no'
binson—to which the prisoner pleaded ''' Not 0 ducted
tboi,
Mr. BRODERICK and the lion. Mr. LAW conTL_ jefeilvi`i tO
secution, and Messrs. ALLEY anti ADOLPHUS tlicied leilet, 10
Mr. 13nonEarca: rose and stated, that be beF iatt Ja ia
move for a postponement of this important gili be pron.
grounded upon the facts stated in an affidavit WhXI:. flotootats,
his hand, niade by Mr. Holder, the solicitor forhoL4t t,,,res
in which the prosecutor himaelf joined—'s.
wee
e`;‘,/,
that to support this case to a conviction, tt,ie_e_vnerson*, fiff:
persons was very Material and necessary :, tneacirandiVopial;
Mons. Ernericque, the money-changer a. Piricts I
'ljots- .a 0.1)
and Maciemoiaella Marcelli, hLe keeper of t
bee_ 00 pre
in the stone capital. An application bad A,irs, 1. cog!,
Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign frit/is; ,ors.,
cure the attendance of' these individuals troll.
_a I.,oraalepi.,
munication was in consequence made to. o,_?, tho ._3O;
ville, the British Secretary at Paris—an. ,-L. the::, h „
man to the French Government, col-Damn' a...".? diop 7,00,5,.
the British Government. A few days ango4o if; ;cep
o'r:
rived from Lord Granville at the Forebi_te.; u
ease to thilet6o,
inn-street, stating that he would report t e
_.....ofier. .„100.,,
Ministers, who would ..ct as they decrnee 1..1".a.5a, i;;,,,;;-1
Friday last, Mr. nobler received a net yon_tother_
_o_,'
_,
• , that in 4,",tex fr°ll',,, Or
the Under-Secretary of State, stamg, ived a ,'"' ja t"" tii.'
that had arrived from Paris, he re%. ile had la . the
od
Granville upon the subject, at that ' t
the -lIVI else/Pt s,
before the French Authoritiesa-and ?pi
00,c,wev.
10)__„.10..,i.
patch leaving Paris, they had returned r
t._o; s
.tis is
Counsel said it was upon these grounds.e_"4l that
.naail, rut
postponement of the trial. It mightst3ies s_'.'nod.baa_o,j, ;7a,
did not say at what period the witne.
an n_i.r,Asst
tilt. ihti...4.%',
attendance, but that would he next tot
wa_nielideo
_,,'ooe,k
all rile eiretunstanca ; and wheeni_itishs
and fre
it;oisrool
case was in agitation between th
tinefir stated obelrhe .110 e
meets, there could be no spec
w.
__
_es.
..es
the
nerd
to procure the attendance of these
wortunicas°
cOnSidthe oe,
Counsel, therefore, trusted the Cour .15,i beenecutioo 00
Vit ffit d an_ that there sec ..Os
the P.---ed,or!
exertions sand vigour used on the p ~e „sal ,
.. io,
vent any unnecessary inconvenience to L" ' • tiavlyeet•
03 e
....,„ o tra
the ends of justice. ~aned that °se taw- lil I),
Mr. LAW, on the same side, -•,,, , in th
_,,isg ,_.,
was couch
i erc: Ilinoe 1",
read by his Learned Friend
exertions w ..„
.. 0
a 0
tainty that left no doubt but,
nal nation toea--
British Government with messes.k re
licati°l3? a t'e
pearance of the foreign wiis
,i.e app
boil
noi.ritus replied agad t the •
atioll ° ' 1010
followed by Mr. A ata:lr. that
the sPpIIC 'a ,
toll, -
The COURT was of opinion t a 6 or '
acelle oi• e
granted. d the iii 50- bie
• riled an
The trial was then acljou. s osetieS .01
and four fre.r
his own security in 2.000/a lost 0
appear when called upon. Court with et
-ill
The prisoner then left the
a...---rra'-. poi. te
frier-Alta . ___,,,...--sa --ft scidgs of .0
-------'-
----
'Ci„ o
of
or .
..1
the Artier' ' of ri
Master DixoN, •. a yOlit •tiite
he Is for - .
New York. It is said that fut voice .
e r
lents, and Itas a very PoW
age.

4114#
the
isToOr Of.
Printed and Published for thenO 0001.
OYFICE, No. 112, Striln br