The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-06 00:00:00

Citt4ol,4 1-4101,..

There are-Intl iti protwirri,, mot tin 0 he Cliat get] with an offstire
if any enormity.
GeoTs,,pran,h,,,n, Aged limit:tett h)t ,tteAlitti4 a bsy
iony front the peerriieea 41'40'4 d I.lit Fetner, Eversley, in
he rattntyof ttertra.
The it!ty tielitglatett for about 10 and then returneil
verdict of ?foe (a uetty~
Ifr4ilt,Proutilattli age 4 41, ‘vel.3 iltf limed. for ottaiint, on tilt
18th of Feliritar4,isiotre, ti4,l)rop yert of fligliarti King.
y,.
The prisoner Wa4l c011$0") in; the rant
stable, and the
l'are O iNtitiffil Iva. *filar retnivedironi her stall a to be out of

all restraint by reason of the knob (by which the rope connects
the horse with the manger) being broken.
The Jury acquitted the prisoner.
Thomas Allen, aged 25, a soldier in the marine artillery, was
indicted for butglar;ously httoking and entering the dwelling-
house of Letitia. Snell, widow,- at Portsea, with intent to steal the
goOds and chattel, of her the said Letitia Snell. in .another, count
he was charged with the hrcaking and entering, and with actually
ra lin certain articles the property of Henry Snell, in the Mid
I W Aing-hoi ie of the said Letitia Snell.
The prisoner in his defence said, that he was in liquor it the
time, and had no recollection of any.thing which had passed.
Lieutenant Snell, on being called, said the prisoner appeared
as if lie bad been drinking, hut that he was in his perfect senses
at the time.

The Jury acquitted the prisoner of the stealing-; but found him
guilty of breaking and entering, with intent to steal any goods, no
matter whose, that he might find in the house.
- The Judge,desired that sentence of death might not he recorded
rfor the present.
Litutenant.Snell informed the. Court that he had heard a favour-
able character of the prisoner from his regiinent. This, the
Learned Judge said, would be attended to hereafter.
Sannte/ spencer,, aged 32, was convicted, of stealing a sow,
which was traced in his possession from Crondall, in this county,
to Hounslow, where (it being thep much distressed and, fatigued,
by excessive driving) he sold it tbr 21. He was. sentenced to
seven years transportation.
There was no cause of any interest this day on the civil side.

NORTHAMPTON, Tursnatr, ha l: 4.

Civil. SU)L

csatjaA,RD V, ROBERTS, .D. D.
hil4 was an action brought by the plaintiff, an attorney of this
county,, against the defendant, a magistrate and a clergyman, to
recover the amount of a bill incurred by the defendant for con-
veyancing, &c.

The pleadings having been opened by Mr. Resnan,
Mr. CLARKE, detailed to the Jury the circumstances of the case.
Mr. PHILLIPS then addressed the Jury on behalf the defendant.
The LORD CitaFllatiow having read over his notes of the
evidence to the Jury, they returned a verdict for the plaintiff
for 20/.

SHEILA/1D V. 140.9501%
This was an action brought by the same, gentleman who was
plaintiff in the last cause, against the defendant, for work and
labour in his office of steward ofa, manor in this county, belong-
ing to Lord Carysfort.—Damages

CRIMINAL COURT.
The CHIRP' BARON, in the latter pail of the day, appeared in
this Court for the purpose of charging the Grand Jury. His
Lotdahip observed, that the calendar, though heavy, contained no
case of peculiar enormity.
We have heard that Mr. CLanal, one of his Majesty's Coun•
eel nn this circuit;Will preside to-morrow in the Criminuroul t,
mid that it is intended to commence business as early as seven
o'clock. This is, unquestionably, a very unusual proceeding, and
we shall witness the effect of it. We are far, however, from con-
sidering it objectionable.

OPENING OP
‘• •
The WELLTNGTON ROAD, and ..13itIDGE,'
Twuan fitocKpo'Rr.

-------
.
NfoNnAY, Jin.t.'S.This being the day appointed for
opening the New I...ine,pf Road on the south side of the
town, the' morning kvas,uShered' in with every demonstrm,
tican of joy, tinging oc,ha4s; fixing of cannon, hoisting .or•
flags, on the ,tnwerakof tlin churches and public buildings,
and decorating witit'lluirel the ,windowa of houses. ,•The
' whole town and neighbonrhood presented the most ani-
mated Scene; the distresses Of the country Seemed for the
Moment quite foigotten, 'and every thing worn the aspect
rif the " good old times." • Notwithstanding the 'pppres-
sive• heat of the sun, and the almost sttffbeating elbug of
dust, the road was literally crowded with spectators. The
tops of the house's and factories. in the immediate line
Wile covered, and the new National School, a beautiful
edifice, which stands on an entinetwn fronting the road,
commanding an extensive prospect, not only of it, hut of
the surrounding country, presented a brilliant display of
beauty and fashion, the windows and top being completely
filled. Stands Were also erected at conVeniciit places, in
many of which it was difficult to obtain a scat. The
children of the Sunday schools in Stockport, iu number
about 10090 all very neatly attire& proctideit the!grand.
procession, awl were nrranged QII the rising 'ground
through which the road is cut ; piciainting a. novel and
truly gratifying spectacle,
ORDER 01' Tin,:
The.Coramittiepf Trustees, on horseback.
-The Clerk to the Trustee,, on Horseback.
The surveyors—the Bander—on Hosetutek.
Dual of Music.
Fifteen Workmen, each with it Pick,
,tire it,hteasti
Fifteen Worlmeti, each with a
,Spade, tivc east.
Fifteen Workmen, each With a 'Whedbarrow, five a4ireast.
Fifteen Workmen, each with a Hammer and Ring, five a•-breast,.
Fifteen Workmen, each With a Hod on his shoulder, 6volt-breast.
Fifteen Prick .settei4,,eatili with a Trowel and Plumb link,
five e-breaq.
each.' with a MALI: arid Chissel, Ave t.t,-Itte4st.
different Lodges and Friendly Societic.
The Btotikport
Javelin Men, -
Band of
Assiatant Constables.
I fir Deputy Constables of 7.,:tockport and tleatou-!yardis.
The
.constables of Heaton-Norris.
The Constables nt ititockport.,.
'The 'Mclennan or the Court Raton.
The Mayor and steward of the coml.
The Gentry, Clergy, kind Trustees.
The Wellitigton Club,
The Gentlemen of the Town and Neighbourhood.
Band of Music.
Gentlemen hi Catriages
The Manchester and Lrindon Mail Coieh.
The Manchester and Nottingham (Nelion).
The Manchester and London (Defiance).
The. Manchester and Lendon (Telegraph).
Theltanchester anti LondOn (Regulator).
The Manchester and London (Enterprise).
The Manchester and London' (independent).
The Manchester and Nottingham (Champion).
The Carts employed by the Trustees, filled with spademen.
' Precisely at three o'clock the proceasion began to dr-
&Cend'the road opposite the National School, and psaling„
'4er the bridge,' proCeeded up the
~ascent tltc Munches,
te4.-rottil to the place Where the children of the Smithir
i,ehools were stationed; )yhoye it halted, arid the mail and
oilier coaches, decorated with a profusion of
cribbons and,
;passed full speed for IVlanchester, amid .the'
cheering and waving of hilts and handkerchielS of nsl.,
, thou sands . The procession' then teturried, and
the different bodies of which it matt composed repaired to
the respective. inns, to partake rof exeellent •dinncrs pros'
vided on the oceasiOn.'

The-fnundation of this Bridge wac laid in September,
1841. The length is 40.5 feet, breadth 01 feet; the span
or the main arch is 90 feet, and its elevation'47:feet.
cost-of the whole will he kthit 32,000/,
The loyal Wellington Club (whose, anniversary hint
been postponed to this day) sat down to a-splendid din-
ner at the Warren l3ulkeley Arms. ;