The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-14 00:00:00

Publishing Monthly at only 4.. per volume. hound,
NAVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY
OF ENTERTAINM ENT;
A Series of Works from the Pene of distinotighed Officers.
To be comploted in twenty volume..

The Publication is conducted on the same plan as
" Colburn's Modern Novelists r—a Set issued every
Month, li,indsomt-ly printed in post Bvo. and bound in
morocco cloth, price only 4s. per volume, originally pub-
lished at 101. 6d. each.
Works already published, and sold separately.
Captain Marryat's Naval Of- author of the Military Sketch
fiver, 3 vols. Book, 3 vols.
Sailors and Saints, by the The Chelsea Pensioners, by the
author of the Naval Sketch author of the Subaltern, 3vols.
Book, 3 vols. Tales of a Voyager to the
Tales of Military Life, by the Arctic Ocean, 3 vols.

`• These works afford a good deal of new information,
which can se irce'y be found any where elms. They admit
us into ti ,e inter or of a soldier's or sailor's life, telling us
much that History will not condescend to notice, and
which we had rather know than a great part of that
which it telk. They also render us better acquainted
(and her.in is an advantage) with the dreadful realities of
war. and itg appalling train of concomitant miseries, and
dissipate the delusive halo by which those who view it
from a distance are dazz'ed and deceived. They take,
like Sterne, a single captive,' or a single wounded soldier,
and w- are more affeetrd by the simple tale of his indivi-
dual sufferings tha,i by the high-sounding recital of the fall
of thousands.”—Edinburgh Review.
_ _ _

London: Published hit. Henry Coihurn, by R. Bentley;
Boil and Bradlute, E,:inburgh; and J,bn Cumming,
Dublin.

VALPY'S GREEK TESTAMENT.

Third Edttion, with Parallel Relerenceg, and other

Improvements. 3 vole. Svo., 21. 54. bds,

GREEK TESTAMENT,
with ENGLISH NOTES, Critical, Philological,
and Explanatory, from the most eminent Critics, and
Interpreters ; with parallel passages from the Classics, and
with references to Viger for Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses.
To which is prefixed a short Trratise on the Doctrine of
the Greek Article, according to Bishop Aliddleton, Mr.
Granville Sharp, &c., briefly and compendiously explained,
as appheable to the criticism of the New Testament. The
various Readings are recorded under the text. Greek and
English Indexes are aided.
By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D.
_ _

Two Plates are added, illustrative of the Travels of the
Apostles, and a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City
and Temple of Jerusalem.
Tl►is work is intended for Students of Divinity, as well
as the Library.
'• This Greek Testament is the most valuable of any that
has yet been putrishttl with criiical and phihilogical appa-
ratus ; especially for students who wish for on►y one
e Introduction to the Bible.

" Valvy's Grerk T.,tament is to b• preferred to either
Dr. Button's or Dr. B'oumfield's."—Christian Guardian.

Alio, Stwond E lition, I v011..8r0.. 11. 18.

GREEK SEPTUAGINT, with the APOCRYPHA.
Edited by VALPY, from Bos and Holmes.
This Edition is han&omelv printed in one volume, 8 vo.,
hot-pressed. FOR USE IN CHURCHES as well as
a+ the Library.
" This elegantly executed volume is very correctly
printed, and (wbieit cannot but recommend it to stud. nts
in preference to the incorr, ct Cambtidge and Amsterdam
reprints of the Va ican text) its price is so reasonable as to
place it within the reach of almost every one."—Horne's
Introduction.

This has been printed for Students attending College
Chapels and Schools, as it has been long considered one
of the most useful expedients for keeping up the know
ledge of Greek, after the Student has quitted his scholastic
duties.

'•" The Septuagint and Testament may be had in four
uniform volumes.
Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court,
Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers.

MATRI
NIONY.—On Monday, at the Man-
sion-house, a young fellow was brought before the Magis-
trates, charged with havingthe deserted his wife. It ap-
peared on inquiry, that husband was something
under twenty, and the wife a
)01,0-enrly tthat
ten
oatwtens
age. They had been married (atyrer
days, when the gentleman, who is a shoemaker aker just out
ed refused
of his time, turned the lady out of door':
tteehad
to readmit her. Since making the charan
been missing, and it was with some difficultyg
con-
stables found her and brought her forward on the pre-
sent occasion. She had, she said, been in the country
to see her friends. The husband seemed to doubt
whether her tale was true in this respect, and made a
remark evidently tinctured wiib a greenish hue. She
retaliated by asserting that he had danced " with ano-
ther gal," at Pottery Feast. On inquiry as to his cir-
cumstances, the husband said that he earnedfour shil-
lings a week and his meat, and that his wife wanted
nothing from him as she earned quite as much from
Mrs. Temperton, the stay-maker, to whom she was
assistant. The cara sposa replied that Mrs. Temper-
ton had discharged her, for getting married! "
won't live with her," said the husband, "she gets on
so." The Mayor said, however imprudently he might
have acted, he had incurred the responsibility of sup-
porting a wife, which the parish officers would compel
him to fulfil ; and dismissed the parties, with a recom-
mendation to make up their quarrels. The " happy
pair" walked off in the sulks.—Hull Packet.