Star.
London, England, 1821-12-28 00:00:00

NTHLY
fMAGAZINE,r January
1, AND
bring.L
LITERARYTHE V
IbiloOtißNAL
, No. 13,
the first Number of the second year, will contain the following
Original Papers :
I. The Gallery of Apelles. Fragment of a Grecian MS.
lately discovered.—ll. Table Talk, No. 1. On going a Journey.
2-111. A Chapter on Time, being an attempt to throw New
len on an ()Id subject.—lV. Literary Recollections of Loin-
! don.—V. Letters on a Tour in Switzerland.—Vl. Milk and
Honey ; or, The Land of Promise, No. 2.—V IL Travelling
Propensities, and Cksinion. of John Bull.—Vl 11. On Dwarfs.--
IL Old Christmas Times at the Temple.—X. Antipathies.—
11. On Alfieri's Filippo, and Schiller 's Don Carlos.—Xll.
Grimm's Ghost, No. 6.—XI 11. Modern Pilgrimages, No. 2.
liesanna.—X IV. Journal of a Tourist, No. .—XV. On the
Erste aryl Improvement of the Fine Arts in England.—XVl.
letter from India.—XVl I. The Younger Brother.—XVlll.
Stanzas on some Skulls in Beauley Abbey.—X IX. Rome.—
IX. Modern Courtship.—XXL. Reflections on Plum Pudding,
by a poor Gentleman.—XX 11. On Removing from a Favourite
Etsidence.—XXlll. Lines to a Friend.—XXlV. Sea-side
,Iteverie.—XXV. To Julia.— XXVI. Sonnets to my Children
Oreping.—X XVII. Epigrams,&r.—XX VIII. Political Events.
—XX I X. The Drama.— XX X. Fine Arts.—XXXl. Varieties
literary and Scientific. XXXII. Foreign Varieties.
'XXIII. Rural Economy.—XX XIV. New Inventions, Dfs-
merles, and Patents.—X X XV. New Publications, with Cri-
deal Remarks.—XXXVl. Reports, Literary, Bleteorological,
Agricultural, and C'ominercial.—XXXVl I. Political Events.—
XXX V 111. Interesting Occurrences, Promotions, terths, Mar-
riages, and Deaths, with Biographical Particulars of the most
celebrated Persons.
Printed for I Mary Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; Bell and
Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, AND
LITERARY JOURNAL.
ADDRESS.
At the commencement of their second year, the Proprietors
beg leave to invite the attention of the Public towards this
Journal, which was commanced the Ist January, 1821, on a
wry improved plan ; the Original Papers being printed in a
manner similar to those in the Quarterly and Edinburgh Re-
views, and the Miscellaneous Departments ; so arranged as to
form a distinct volume ' • thus combining in the same Work, the
several characters of a Manama, a REVIEW, and an ANNUAL
&cream.
They also feel called upon to express their obligations to their
wmerous Subscribers for the very distinguished favour with
which their efforts have already been honoured, and which has
afforded the most incontrovertible proofs, that the plan they
adopted was in strict unison with the liberality of the age, and
its present widely-extended literary taste. Thos encouraged,
they are authorised to state, that the utmost efforts of the Editor
will continue to be directed to the general amusement and in-
formation, aided by his extensive circle of contributors, within
which may be ranked names of the hest celebrity in the ltepub-
Se of Letters.
The following are the subjects of a few of the interesting
Papers, with which their forthcoming Numbers will be en-
riched:
1. The continuation of Lectures on Poetry, by the Editor.
2. The Letters of Don Leucadio Doblado, which are ac-
knowledged to contain the best and most interesting Accounts
of Spain, its Manners, Systems of Education, &c. ever pub-
lished in England.
3. A Series of Essays on the History of the Middle Ages,
communicated by the celebrated Sismondi.
4. Original Essays, entitled Table Talk, by the well-known
author of the volume lately published under that title.
S. Letters on England, from the unpublished Manuscripts of
a French Traveller, containing very Original Observations on
the Country, present. state of Society and Manners, the Litera-
ture, Fine Arts, Drama, &c.
6. National Popular Tales and Traditions.
7. The Journal of a Tourist.
8. Modern Pilgrimages.
9. Popular Essays on the Preservation of Health, by an End-
Dent Physician.
10. Essays of the Author of Jonathan Kentucky's Journal.
U. Articles on German and Spanish Literature, with Trans-
Ltions.
12. Remarks on French Writers.
13. Milk and honey, or the Land of Promise, a Ssuies,of
Humorous l'oetical Epistles from a British Emigrant.
14. On Music, by a distinguished Amateur.
( 15. Letter on a Swiss Tour.
26. Grimm's Ghost.
17. The Gallery of Apelles.
18. On Persian and Arabic Literature.
19. On the State of Religion in the Highlands of Scotland.
20. Letters of Montaigne the Younger.
21. Extracts from the Memoirs of Casanova, with Anecdotes
of Distinguished Characters of the last Century.
22. Letters from ;he New Colony at the Cape of Good Hope.
23. Essays on Subjects of Art.
24. Physiology and Craniology.
25. Oxford and Cambridge Papers.
1*- The first Twelve Numbers of this Journal, for the Year
1821, may nosy be bad complete, in three volumes Byo. with
'little% loth:Nes, &c. and those who desire to commence raking
it N, itli the New Year, are requested to forward their Orders,
w,,iantlt delay, to their respective Rooksallers or Newsmen.
Printed for Henry Culburn and Co. London ; Dell and Brad-
, fur:, Edinburgh; and John Cummins, Dublin.