The Sun.
London, England, 1827-03-02 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published in two vols. small Bvo, 145., boards, .
WALLENSTEIN, a Dramatic Poem, from the
German of SCHILLER.
Printed for Cadell and Co. Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Mar-
shall, London.

By whom there has just been published,
1.--The WOLFE of BADENOCH, a Historical Romance of
the Fourteenth Century; by the Author of Lochandhu."
.3 vols. 12m0., 11. 4s. boards.
" There are few qualities of mind necessary for the Novelist
Which the author of the Wolfe does not possess."—Atlas.
" The Author has evidently given his attention to, and made
himself well master of, the times and manners which his story
depicts,—and these are well wrought into an interesting plot"—
Literary Gazette.
" The Author of 'Lochandhu' is
_greatly more of a rival than-
an imitator of his sane time ' unknown' countryman. In vivacity
of conception, in geAerating a belief of the real presence of his
Character, in his relish for the grotesque and humorous, and in
the invention of incident, we would" almost say he is equal.
Scotsman.

2. The COOK'S ORACLE, a new Edition ;
Complete System of Cookery for Catholic Families.
78. 6d. boards.
" We venture to prophesy, that the Cook's Oracle will be con-
°ldered as the English Institute of Cookery."--Eginburgh Re-
'leer, March, 1821.

containing a
I-2mo.

*** No better proof can be given of the justice of.the.opinion
Dow quoted than the simple statement of the fact,- that, since it
Was written, 30,000 copies of the Cook's Oracle have been
printed.

Now publishing in Single Plays, price 6d., or in volumes Is. each,
CUMBERLAND'S BRITISH THEATRE ;
a Cheap, Elegant, and Correct Edition of the ACTING
DRAMA, including nearly all the Standard aid Popular New
TRAGEDIES, COMEDIES, OPERAS, FARCES, MELO-
DRAMES, and INTERLUDES, as they are produced on the
Metropolitan Boards ; with Remarks, BIOGRAPHICAL and
CRITICAL. • •
The Work is accurately printed front the Prompter's Copy,
and faithfully marked with the Exits and Entrances, the Rel.ttiv6
Positions of the Performers, and the whole of the Stage buSiness,
and is embellished with fine full-length Portraits of celebrated
Performers, and upwards of One Hundred Engravings of the most
intereeting Scenes.
LIST of the ACTING PLAYS, Ike. Already Published.
VOL. 1. 53. Know your Own Mind
1. Romeo and Juliet 51. Mayor of Garrett
2. She Stoops to Conquer 55. A Woman Never Vext
3. Macbeth 46. The Maid of the Mill.
4. Pizarro VOL. IX.
6. Richard ILL 57. The Barber of Saville
6. Douglas 58. Isabella
Suspicious Husband. 59. (.:harles the Second
TOL. n. 60. The Fair Penitent
41. Othello
The Duenna 61. George Barnwell
10. The Rivals 62. The Fall of Algiers
11. The Belle's Stratagein 63. Der Freischutz
1112. Cymbeline VOL. t. 13. Venice Preserved 64. The Fatal Dowry6s. The Shepherd of Derwent
14. The West Indian
Vale
VOL. an.
15. Much Ado about N 66. Father and Son
g
1 othin 67. Wives as they Were
17 0. The Hypocrite 68. Lofty Projects
18. . As You Like It 69. Every Man in his Humour
The Provoked Husband 70. The Two Galley Slaves.
19. The Beggars' Opera
20. The Way to Keep Him VOL. XI.
21. The Padlock.
VOL. IV.
• 2x. King John
23. King HenrylV. Part I.
24. The Wonder
25.2 Zmilet
267: Trip to Scarborough
28 ham
Road to Ruin
40. The Gam to
VOL. V.
20: The Winter's Tele
The
Man of the World
5 The Inconstant
3322: 1.1:: Vilhtge
Shore
34" Julius Cep
VIII.
35. Julius Caesar.
i 6. Marciaa OL. vi.
nt

71. Brutus
72. Ali Pacha.
73. Twelfth Night
74. Henry the Fifth
75. Love in Humble Life
76. Child of Nature
77. The Sleep-Walker
VOL. XII.
78. Orestes in Argos
79. Hide and Seek
80. Tribulation
81. The Rival Valets
82. Roses and Thorns
SS. Midas
84. Rule &Wife and Hare aWife
VOL. Yip.
85. A Bold Stroke for a Wife
86. The Good-natured Man
87. Oberon

of Venice
37. Alerry Wivea of Windsor
38. Virginias
30. Caine Gracehua
41• King All in the Wrong
42. Cat Lear
Cato

88. The Lord of the Manor
89. The honey-Moon
90. Doctor Bolus
91. High Life Below Stairs.
VOL. XIV.
92. Disagreeable Surprise
vol.. vi,
93. The Stranger
45. Nat,/ Way to p. 94. The Village Lawyer
14. Measure for Alaeas":44 Debts 95. School for Scandal
45. The Jealous Wifeuri 96. The Spoiled Child
441. The Tempest 97. Animal Magnetism
47. Clandestine Marriage 98. 'Wheel of Fortune.
4,9. Coriclanus
VOL. ay.
49. Every 0,„ ha s . 99. The Critic
voL,ui 100. The Deaf and Dumb
150. The Alcaid •his Fault.
110021..
RCaesvtelnegSepe Spectre
51. The Busy Body
52. A Tale of Mystery
N. B. Centinu i 103. Midnight Hour
101. Speed the Plough
CRITIQtiEs o ~.
N once a fortnight.
3,
18,26c.ute and pertinent
" Each Play is prefaced with a " w°111"
Literary Chronicle, June
Ileinarks."--
" We know not of any
Series of P
as Cumberland's British Theatre.lajzsa so
a deserving of patronage
th teaP, excellent , and
correct edition of Dramatic Literature,
rival."—Literary Chronicle, Sept. 9, 1826. work is without a
ucti"
(.‘ It is an extremely cheap and extremely neat prod
on.
Literary Gazette, Sept. SO, 1826. -
"Eicli Play is preceded by some remarks, evident]
from the pen of an individual well versed in thedramatre Coming
of his country. This edition must be considered is a valusteobrly
addenda e theatrical part of any library."—.British Press,
IS, 826. ,
Oct" Theo ' School for Scandal' is a good specimen of this very
cheep and Pretty cabinet theatre."—Egan's Life in London,
Oct. 9, 1826.
" The palm of correctness and utility must be awarded to the
volumes before us."
" It may fairly be pronounced the cheapest and most useful
work extant."—Literary Magnet, Nov. 1, 1826.
to Conty Booksellers supplied with Show Bills on application
holesale Houses in Town, or to the Publisher. _
London : Published by John Cumberland, 19, Ludgate-hill.