The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-10 00:00:00

/
POPULAR NEW WORKS ON ENGLAI'''I
Just published, by Richard Bentley, New Burling',"
street :-1. Great Britain in 1833, by Baron D'ilitigfor
Ex-Minister of Marine under Charles X 2 vole. 10141"01
" Verily the Noble author should change hie nan3e, is
call himself Baron de I'rollope."—Times.--2. EngoDl
and the English, by E L Bulwer, Esq., M.P., Age,,
of " Pelham," " Eugene A.am," &c., 2 vole. pO5l
to!
(New Edition, just ready)-3. A Residence. at the CO.
London, by the Hun. Richard Rush, late EnvoyEti:ies'
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Unitedf;ills
6, Mr. Rush examines our marvels and our contrasoill!
rich and the poor, the Lord Mayor's and St. James',6o'
the philosophy and the good humour of a practised ',„111
pean. He also shows us the sort of life Ambit's/640' •
leadinz."—Edinburgh Review. 6C°4"4
India, so horribly celebrated by the sacri-iP'
of its infatuated devotees, is in some districts n°
for its weak and extravagant idolatry. In Aho36l3"bel
hospitals have been erected for the benefit of apes,"o%;
thousands are kept in fancied ease and indulgenexi/o
another city, which was taken by General G04'14100
1780, upon its surrender contained 40,000 iohab::l It!
and as many monkeys. They are even
_worshiP,P,oo,
the Brahmins, and are raised to the rank 0' VI
Gorgeous temples are erected, "with pious care s m,, cle,
to enshrine!" Mufleus, in his "History of Itlait offr
scribes one of great magnificence--it was frootlo,lo
portico for receiving victims sacrificed to it, whic
supported by no less than 700 columns ; and Vo'ciiiter,
relates that when the Portuguese plundered one
monkey palaces, in the island of Ceylon, they fouf4l,,lli'
little gold casket, the tooth of an ape—a relic he1";60r,,,
natives in such veneration that they offered I'h' S,P.;
ducats to redeem it. It was, however, burnt Vf0V,,,..
Viceroy, to stop the progress of idolatry.. MI
ancient Egyptians they also seem to have keen,,,:fotr,'
more than ordinary reverence, or at least to have
rank equal to that of the . sacred ibis. They affr'
them, represented in the sculptures, and their bo2
preserved as mummies.—Naturalist's
BIRTH. of
On the 2d inst., at Downpatrick, Ireland, the ladY
H. Rimington, Esq , Royal Engineers, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
On the 9th inst., at St. Gregory's church, T. Tholsee 1' d'
of Upper Stamford-street, to Maria, daughter of the ;d.
Farranthce, Esq., of Ludgate-street, and Norwoodou , S'ir;treereof
On e 9th inst., at the Friends' Meeting-ho "' ,48
Edward Gillett, of Nelson-square, Southwark, to
Richardson, of Hemel Hempstead, Herts. Ct".-
ivlr.
On the 9th inst., at St. Anne's, Westminster, 00..
Law, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Wm. w ilk a off
On the Bth inst., at Stanwell, Robert Heath, r.~.7'sjoe
place, to Isabella, only daughter of the late
of Staines.
11,0
DIED. „ear),
On the 9th inst., at Harleyford.place, Kenn'
Knott, Esq., in his 72d year.
Ooslosv, v
On the Bth inst., in Bedford-place, Arthur old.
Sergeant-at.law, in his 75th year. t 0
On the Bth inst., Joseph Moffat, Esq., area
A
0
strOn eet, Queen-square.
the Bth inst., in Mecklenburgh-street,
Charles S. Hill, Esq., in her 22d year.
100#
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