The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-19 00:00:00

IC WALLER CLIFTON.

LAD.Y the DAUGHTER ofa BEI;7E-
-"IL MED CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH.-- ofo
high•c'ottish descent, has for several years
P" been 41111111ng for the restoration of rights and pro-
Pere, to& onsuteraitte extent, in which struggle she and
beryoungert Sister
,have become severely embarrassed in
tbtr finotel bin the consequences of a protracted
Chancery Suit since November, 1824. This Lady, with
NoseioUs truth, " Virtue's best Guardian," solicits, from
obiolute watt of wholesome food, the liberality of those
Ladies and Gentlemen whom Divine Providence has gifted
with the hest feelings of human nature, " mercy and
binursolence to a deeply injured female,"
ambitious tyranny, relentless wrong, and sinking under
undeserved per-
secution. An amiable female branch of the Itoyal Family
was the first donor. With a feeling of justice creditable
to those Gentlemen, Sir Claude Scott and Co. still con-
tinue to receive what God can alone give, the will to
bestow to the Orphan Daughters of a truly pious Clerey-
m.m.:...(Contintied In various Papers from May, 1828 )-
4: When the hand of Mercy is extended to a foreign !mil,
lee'llst.the British female plead in vain."

SCOTLAND.
NEW PRIVATE HOTEL, 25, ABERCRONIBY-
.. PLACE, EDINBURGH.
%IR. J. IVPINTOSH begs to intimate, that
he hu taken the above long-frequented House,
lately occupied by the Caledonian United Service Club.
htit
r" urn newly painted and elegantly furnished ; the
rns
parties. very large, airy, and commodious for dinner
tiedwell attention will be paid to the comfort of Lodgers,
I*"
AIM owing to the central situation of the Home, being
the moat
desideratum
Places of Amusement, &r. it must
Pesti tea great desideratu to Families making a tem-
Poetry stay in town..
Mi J. M
c . expects, from unremitting attention and econo-
ca! expects,
to merit a continuance of the favour of
theae families who may give him their support.
dOrders fin. Dinner Parties punctually attended to, and
`!`e Wines are excellent.
Edinburgh, sth August, 1830.

NEW MILITARY DICTIONARY.
This day was published, handsomely printed in small Ben.,
and illustrated by Forty Engravings
10s. 6d. canvas board',
A DICTIONARY of the MILITARY
SCIENCE; containing an Explanation of the
tyneipal Terms used in Mathematics, Artillery, and
!Unification ; and comprising the SUbstance of the latest
:Nations on Courts' Martial, Pay, Pensions, Al inW-
n fie'; a Comparative Table of Ancient and Modern
as 216griiPhY; Achievements of the British Army ; with
By
to Gentlemen entering the Army.
Y E. S. N. CAMPBELL, Lieut. 22d Regiment.
Lyndon : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster- row ;
aittl T. Egerton,Whitehall.
- - -
COMPLETION OF PETF.IISDORFF'S ABRIDG-
MENT OF THE LAW REPORTS.
THE Profession are respectfully informed
that this Important Work is on the eve of comple-
Mt, by the publication of the Fifteenth Volume, intim!.
lag a Copious Index of Parallel References, which will be
"it'elready before the Meeting of the Courts in October:next.
* London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
Apia This publication contains, in addition to the
„entic Law Reports, the whole of the Practical and
"NI Information to he found in the Year Books, Vine?.
direnti Corny?. Digest, Bacon's Abridgment,
era's. b•
igest, and in the Equity, Admiralty, and Eccle-
-44, Reports, and all the Authentic Elementary
„:411, arranged under such divisions as conduce to the
,„,--,"1„1 Prompt and ready reference, and under such titles at
m mote probably occur to the mind of the experienced,
over the uninitiated member ef the profession. Anxious
4„tttation has been devoted to introduce prnctical Inform--
10a en all subjects connected with the Law and Transfer
of Rea iteal and Personal Property, Criminal Jurisprudence,
114 Savanna Law.
2s. Subscribers should lose no time ir. perfecting their
as the publishers cannot undertake to supply odd
after the completion of the work.

This day was published, price law.
•
, or
ilr HE EDINBURGH REVcii
CRITICAL JOURNAL. No. .
is.Comresers t—Art. I. Sadler 's Law of Population, and
Iji.s VrOof of Human Suptrfeeundity—ll. Monk's Life of
Aid
Richard •Bentley, Master of Trinity College, CAll'-
4648-111. Hare and Thirlwall's Transhtioanndolf,
hjilltie Roman History—lV. Lady Rallies' Life uabnlil
"flYiess of S. Stamford Raffles—V. Rise, Progress,
..
Neline of eiromnl Hll nd—Vl. Mrs. Gore erce in o a
ZiWainen as they Are, or the Manners of the Day"--
;Ij. Sotheby's Specimens of a New Version of Homer—
.if,ll.
Lac Reform ; District Courts—lX. Randiolplese
I:rna. °ire, Corres endence, and Private Papers of Thomas
n-i",,,ne11, late PrP
esident of the United States—X.
ALibraryflini.
"fut Knowledge—XI. Kennedy's Origin and
LlElite of the principal Languages of Asia and Europe
re.
, The Ministry and the State of Parties—Notice
-1-eting Mr. Brougham's Speech on Colonial Slavery.
Printed for Longman, Hoes, Ore, B
London; and cam Black, Edinbum rgh Green, sown, and
—.,..._..
This day -------------
wan published, handsomely printed in one thick
GE"dun* Ben., price 18s. canvass board',
oRGE IV., MEMOIRS of las LIFE
and REIGN, inters with numerous Per-
-44141 Anecdo p
tes ; to which is prefixed, as Historical Ac-
House of Brunswick, from the earliest Period.
tb."l, By H. E. LLOYD, El.
14 a Portrait and Autograph of his Majesty.
Ill,llltsd for Treuttel and Wurtz, Treuttel, jun. and
—c"ter, SO, Soho-square.
o
tl„,it simple and honestly written narrative of the prin-
r4, event* in his late Majesty's life and government.
1,14' tells the story fairly, to the best of the author's know-
get And it leavesphilosophical speculation to a period
Whe , , P
IJS t Pernsps, it can be more truly applied than it
, could
So near the date of the matters recorded."--Lit. Gazette.
1 Mr, Lloyd is (Idlest in the field of the various gen-
kl/a,nl WhOle intentions to submit to the public biogra-
nleel 'ketches of our late lamented Sovereign, have been
'Heady avowed. His work is something more than it
iiirrt;:indt to he, as the first hundred pages contain an
t leg account of the Brunswick Family, from its
4tutailf, lioniface, Count of Lucre, who flourished about
. Middle of the eighth century, down to the
Present lime- This, though it may appear to a
certainr extent Irrelevant, is not an uninteresting
41.4v:i or Mr. Lloyd's book. In the personal memoir
t Which
.114"a*"l'a aPPcers to have availed himself very sue-
-1Y both'o public documents and private sources of
thelntnati°l3 ; and we cannot but applaud the spirit in
el Which n'ork is written, being equally removed from the
of flettery and prejudice. On some of the more deli-
eii4gtillitti°Pies but with this subject, Mr. L. has touched
444 Y;
,but without any truth or candour ; n„„',winie a feeling of loyelty, respect,p and regard for the
throughout, end princely virtues of the deceased, is apparent
theanghou.t, he
has not endeavoured to keep out of fight
htit :e441°41 presence of failings to which humanity is
to 11(''' Prone, and many of which have been, with respect
t; r_t_;alle the Fourth, so cruelly exaggerated by unprin-
pled reel o
"str it .
l eck --Courier.
jaq • umbel Lloyd was, we find, presented to his Ma-
Om the levee on Wednesday, and laid at his feet a copy
,`,:oll pubication, which does credit both to his talents es
,"4apher, and hie feelings as a man. Not only are the 1
;;;:In Ineidento of the late King's life detailed with fidelity 1
paZe,ll4spicnity, but the hidden Springs and motives of
teatrit• in many instances, laid open, which have hitherto
the penetrating eye of the piddle. Mr. Lloyd
lieu to have had access to authentic sources of informs-
muildfd Which lie has availed himself, at once with candour
sssi 41"ratioll, and we can honestly recommend his work."
e elllgeno
"IV° k.l. a, f s like Ham are in their nature temporary—they
.I".rritti. 1... hithe ,11 .4 the occasion--criticiain upon them would
Work Is this, we may any fairly that Air. Lloyd's
otibii
41` ; lreadable, and will }MVO an interest with many
--Athenaeum.

WORKS ON THE MANCHESTER AND

LIVERPOOL RAILWAY.

The second and last arch of the railway bridge
over the Irwell was completed on Friday week, only
eight days and a half having been employed in its
construction. Each of the two arches contains
fifty-seven courses of stone ; and the cost of the
whole structure will exceed 10,0001. The width
of the bridge is 53 feet between the battlements, or
56 feet including them. This width is required on
account of the Old Quay Company having stipu-
lated (when the Railway Company obtained their
last Act) for a right of passage, or rather for the
formation of a cart road over the railway bridge, to
their property on the Salford side of the river. The
bridge therefore has been made of sufficient width
to contain four lines of railway, besides a cart road
for the use of the Old Quay Company.—The em-
bankment leading to the bridge on the Salford side
of the river is very nearly completed. The archway
over Water-street is quite finished, and four lines of
railway are permanently laid down from the bridge
to the extremity of the warehouses. In the coach-
office, which is now raised to its full height, there is
a large room to be appropriated for the accommoda-
tion of passengers who may have to wait for the
coaches. A building, fronting to Water-street, a
short way above the archway is in course of erec-
tion, and is intended for a counting-house and
carriers' offices. The other works on the line are
in a state of equal forwardness, and we believe
there is no doubt whatever that the road will be
ready for being opened throughout its whole length
by the day already fixed—the 15th of next month.
A number of the Directors paid another visit to
Manchester on Friday afternoon. They arrived at
Ordstill-lane, tell minutes before Iwo o'clock by the
Rocket, which brought them from Eccles. They
had performed the previous part of the journey by
various other means of conveyance, and had stopped
to inspect the different works in progress. After
viewing the works at this end of the line, the
Directors set off on their return to Liverpool at 'a
quarter to five, taking with them a splendid new
carriage which has lately. been built, f9r. them in

CussTaa.—Wheat, per 751 b. I Is. Od. to I 15.0 d.; Batley, 38 qrts.
Os. Oct. to 6s. ed. ; Oats, 491 b. ss. Od. to 5.. 3d.
NANTWICII.—Wheat, per 751 b. 11.. NI. to Us. ed. ; Barley, 38
qrts. sa. Eld. to Si. 9d. ; Oats, 561 b. ss. ed. to Si. 3d.