The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-12 00:00:00

DOMESTIC COOKERY.

This Day was published, irra neat and closely pr;fveci Vol.
small Octavo, containing several very useful Plates, price
7s. in boards, a new Edition'of
A NEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY,
formed upon Principles of Economy, and adapted to the
Use of Private,Farhilies. To which are prefixed, Miscella-
neous Observations for the Use of the Mistress of a Family.
The whole tending to unite Elegance with Economy, and to
produce the same appearance with less expensive means.
This Edition► is improved by the introduelion of many ex-
cellent Receipts, and the Miscellaneous Observations,which
form the principal novelty of this Wo..k, and which have
been found so exceedingly useful, have been augmented with
numerous and improved Remarks, which render this part of
the Work infinitely serviceable to a Lady desirous of direct-
ing the proper regulations of her Household. There are also
added, a Chapter 'upon Carving, wherein plain rules are given
for attaining.that useful Art, illustrated by several appro-
priate Engravings. " Cookery for the Sick." Receipts for
" Cleaning Furniture;" and " Diredions for Servants."
The whole is the genuine Work of a ,Lady, who formed it
for the Use of her own Family.
Printed for John Murray, Fleet,street ; and J. Harding,
St. James's-street. London ; Arch. Constable and Co. Editi-
burgh ; and Archer and Keene, Dublin.—lt is sold also by
every Bookseller throughout the Empire.

• This Day was published,
Price Four Shillings, bound,
I—NR. COOTE's ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; the
Second Edition; to which is subjoined a History
of the Language.
Sold by G. Kearsley, Fleet•streef, of whom may be had,
The History of England, and other Works by the.sams
Author.

To the former Edition of -this Grammar, the following
favourable Testimonies were given:
• This Volume attindS a perspicuous, rational, and use:
ful System of English Grammar, improved,by many philo.
logical remarks, and purified from a number of popular
errors and improprieties."—Critical Review.
". In this Work each of the Four Heads of Grammar is
very judiciously explained ; and the Author has evidently
spared no pains to render his undertaking complete."—Eng-
lisli Review.

" The Author has executed, with singular ability, every
thing annourd.cd.in the title-page."—Europan Magazine.
" A Work which contains all the essential advantages of
an English Grammar. The Notes ate learned and judici-
ous," &e.—Analyt. Review.

To MANUFACTUR E RS, ARTISTS, and Others.
lust published,
In One large Volume, Bvo. price las. with a Frontispiece,
exhibiting: a specimeutf Printing front a Pane of (;lass,
etched by Fluoric Acid,

A-CH-EMICAL dATECHISM, for the use of
those who are entering upon the study of Chemistry;
with numerous Notes, containing a variety of interesting in-
formation respecting that Science. To which are added, a
Vocabulary of Chemical Terms, several.useful Tables, acct
a large.and select Collection of instrudlive and amusing Ex.
petiments.

By S. PA RKES,
General Manufatturtng Chemist.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Symonds, Pa.ternost•er.
row ; Hatchard, Piccadilly ; Richardson, Cornhill ; and by
all other Booksellers in Town and Country.
Some idea of the nature of the Work may be colleaed
from the Review ) it in Tilloch's Philosophical rournal,
from which the following %is an extract :4-'6 1 he ohjeCt of
this Publication is to untold the. Science of Chemistry to ar-
tizans and young people by way of question and answer. It.
is written in an elegant and popular manner, and rendered as
ainusing as it is instruCtive. The an.wers, which ire con- .
cise and fitted for the memory, ace further elucidated by a
hrge, body of very valuable and learned notes." A tier a long •
review of the contents, they say, " wecannot conclude wit kir
out strongly recommending this Work, not-onTy for the in•
struction ui youth and mechanics, but also to Chemists, as
furnishing an admirable epitome of Chemistry, and as giving
a number of new observations chiefly relating to the manual. •
part of the science. It is not written by one in the closet,
but by a practical Chemist by profession. The objet is-
good, and we doubt nor its success will oorrespond with its
lantrinsic werits.".—Philosophical Magazine for June last.