The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-14 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 12.

James Sulbl4, whose trial for forgery was not
concluded on Saturday when we went to press, was
afterwards found Guilty, but recommended to mercy.
:,olonion Beillene!. and Philip Levy were indicted
for stealing a 50/. Bank of England note, and six
watches and other articles ofjewellery to the amount
of 3001., the property of Matthias Lesser.
The prisoners, on being placed at the bar, with.
drew their former plea of " not guilty," and pleaded
" guilty." The robbery, it will be recollected, took
place in Worcester. The prisoner Barliener, who
►s a German Jew pedlar, said he was a stranger in
this country, and had nobody to speak to his charac-
ter. The other prisoner is an English Jew-boy, and
received a good character from his former master

and others, as well as from the prosecutor himself,
who strongly recommended him to mercy, expressing
his conviction that he had been seduced away by the
other prisoner.

Walter Rennning was indicted for feloniously
marrying Sarah Farmer, his former wife, Johanna,
being still alive. There was no evidence of the

latter marriage, except an authenticated extract from
a pariah registry, produced by one of the officers,
who knew nothing about it beyond his having re-
ceived it from somebody else. And the only evi-
dence offered of the first marriage was a dirty piece
of paper to the following effect :
" I do hereby certify, that on the sth day of
March, 1818, I canonically and according to the
rights of the R. C. Ritual, joined in matrimony,
Walter Flemming and Bearer, Joanna Donovan,
both (at that time) of this parish. I also say, that
she has conducted herself Lonestly, punctually, and
virtuously ever since.—Given at Clashmom this
Ist day of August, 1827.
" MICIIL. O'DONNEL, P.P.
" N.B. Any other document necessary will be
given.

"M. O'D?

The reading cf this precious morceaa excited
considerable laughter. There was nothing to show
that it had not been drawn up by the lady herself,
or any of her friends, as, like the other document
tendered in evidence, it was wholly unaathenticated.
The prisoner was of course acquitted.
Patrick Connelly was indicted fur a similar offence,
in having married Catherine Fogarty during the
lifetime of his former wife Eleanor. In this case,
also, there was insufficient proof of the martiage,
and the Jury therefore returned a verdict of Not

Francis Parsons, aged 26, stood indicted for
stealing t .vo hams and 1001 b. of bacon, value 51.,
on the 21th of July, the property of Mr. Thomas
Brown, of Grafton-street, Soho ; and Thomas and
Margaret Jackson, for receiving the same, wcll
knowing them to have been stolen.
The Jury found all the pri,oners Guilty.

STATE OF MANcitEsTER.—"The tranquillity
of the town and neighbourhood has been undisturbed since
our last. The unhappy difference, however, between the
master and operative spinners, continues in all its invete-
racy ; but a hope is afforded of its speedy conclusion, by
the general feeling excited against so protracted a contest
amongst the respectable inhabitants, a great number of
whom have signed an address to both masters and men,
of which the following is a copy ;---" We whose names are
hereunto subscribed, viewing with deep concern the ex-

trente depression of business in general in this town, arising
partly from the unhappy diffetences betwixt you, respect-
fully solicit a meeting of any given number of either of you,
in order • that by reasoning with each other, you may effect
an amicable arrangement; that business may go on its 11.1-
tuna course, and that the danger of unpleasant distur-
bances (which becomes greater every day, and which it is
to be feared will be the result), may be dispelled." We
heartily wish that the god intentions thus manifested,
may be followed up by such as have influence over the
contending
.parties.—Manchester. Advertiser.

BONAPARTE AND CIIA R LES Fox.—One

-
when BONAPARTE, in one of his frequent fits of ill-
humour, was expressing his contempt of the whole human
race, I observed ►o him, that if the gew-paws of the state
excited the admiration of the vulgar, there were same men
who were above being dazzled by them; and I tnentiooed,
as an example, the celebrated CHARLES Fox, who, anti-
cipating the conclusion of the peace of Amiens, had come
to Paris, where he was remarkable for his extreme sim-
..

plicity of manner and appearance. " You :.re right,"
said the First Consul, " Fox is a truly great man." 80.
NAPARTE was always delighted to ;tee Fox; and when-
ever he had an interview with him, he never failed to te:l
me of the pleasure he enjoyed in conversing with the great
English statesman, who, he said, was truly worthy of his
high celebrity. He regarded him as a man of the very
order, and ardently wished to tre ,t with him in
his subsequent relations with England. It ini.y be pre-
sumed that Mr. Fox, on his part, did not forget the friendly
relations hall Maintained wiqi the First Consul. lo-
deed, on sevicral occasions, even in time of war, lie warned
dots that
NAPOLEON Of the 1 were frined against his life..
neeous character.— Coma Journal.
Nothng less could he expected from his noble and Le-