The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-22 00:00:00

In a large thick Bvo. volume, accompanied by an Analytical Table
of Contents, a Chronological Table of Eminent Men, and of the
Principal Councils ; also a Copious Index, price 13s. 6d., can-
vas boards,
A HISTORY of the CHURCH from the
Earliest Ages to the Reformation.
By the Rev. GEORGE WADDINGTON, M.M.
Vicar of Masham, and Prebendary of Chichester.
Under the Superintendence of. the Society for the Diffusion of
Useful Knowledge.
London : Baldwin and Cradock.
Also, a Second Edition, somewhat enlarged, of the same Work,
in Three handsome Volumes, Bvo., large type, suitable for the li-
brary, price 305., neatly bound in cloth and lettered.

NEW EDITION of SIMPSON'S COOKERY, with BILLS
of FARE, through EVERY MONTH of the YEAR.
Just published in small Bvo., price Bs. boards, or Bs. 6d., strongly
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SIMPSON'S COOKERY IMPROVED and
MODERNIZED, or the COMPLETE MODERN COOK,
containing a very extensive and original Collection of Receipts in
Cookery, as now used at the best tables of London and Paris.

BILLS of FARE ,
through every month of the year, adapted for small as well as large,
parties ; Tables of Articles in season ;

LIST of SAUCE, SOUPS,

First and Second Course Dishes, with complete Indexes, and with
the French names to the ♦arious Entr6es,

By HENDERSON WILLIAM BRAND.
Of the Kitchen of his late Majesty George the Fourth—Chief Cook
to T. W. Coke, Esq.—Earl Manners—The Duke of Norfolk--
The Marquis of Ailsa—and Lord Rolle.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; Longman
and Co. ; Hatchard and Son ; J. Booker ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin
and Marshall ; Sherwood and Co ; and E. Hodgson.

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
THE Number of the Metropolitan Magazine for
January, 1837, commencing a new Volume, it may be pro-
per to announce to our friends, and the public in general, that a
most favourable opportunity is thus offered to subscribers, of com-
mencing the work by obtaining the late, or beginning the year with
a new volume.

The Metropolitan Magazine was originated by some of the first
writers of the day, and, from its establishment, it has been conti-
nually contributed to, and supported by the highest literary strength
in the country. In it Thomas Campbell has almost excelled him-
self, by various pieces, both in prose and verse ; and the highly-
gifted Moore has diffused over its pages the glow of his poetry, and
adorned them with the classic elegance of his prose. Marryat, one
of the most popular authors of the time, has made this periodical
his peculiar care, upheld it with his genius, and fostered it with his
unremitting attention. In it has appeared the first dawn of those
remarkable Naval Novels, " Peter Simple," " Jacob Faithful,"
" Newton Foster," &c., that have proved the delight of the age.
These names great as they are, stand not alone and unassisted.
Lady and Sir Charles Morgan, Willis, the Ettrick Shepherd,
Montgomery, whose beautiful Lectures on Poetry have enriched
its pages, Captain Glasscock, Captain Chamier, Sir Egerton
Brydges, Banim, Mrs. Gore, the Author of the " Diary of a Phy-
sician," 'William Howitt, &c. ; and, in fact, wherever talent has
shown itfelf, it hardly seems to have been satisfied with its own
filmerss until it had taken its stand in the Metropolitan.
• . in tliiS ar of competition, being well assured that_general talent
ooy can succeed, nothing will be -left undone to procure its assis-
tance. Encouraged by past and continued success, the future pre-
sents subjects only for congratulation, and, confident in great re-
.sources, rivalry is rather courted than feared.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
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