The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

THE MONTHLY :MAGAZINE.
THE usual nutrher of this long-estairlisheo Mis-
cellenv appeared on the first of January, at its regular
price of two shillings.
In regard to a work so well known u the Monthly Maga-
zine, which Is itself the best advertisement of every article
that appears in its pages. it would he superfluous to enume-
rate the muttons of a particular number. It will be
tient to observe. that the several departments are distin-
tuished by the same originalit). variety, utility, and living
practical character, which have recommended the entire se-
ries to the steady preference and constantly inerfasing pa-
tronage of the British public and the civilised world.
No particular stress has ever been laid on the graphical
'embellishments of a work which has sought to recommend
itself by the higher pretensions of sound public principles,
and literary and scientific superiority ; but the last number
presented to the public a correct map of the late Voyage
of Discovery (copied into other journals of this mouth) the
pretent number contain a fine view ofJernselent. takes
% IMO. besides a doze. smaller •übjeets of singular curl-
osi:y ; and the number to appear on the first of February
will exhibit that wonder of modern art. the interior of a
Clas-Light-Manufr...tore. during the drawing of the Retorts ;
with various other subjeets, at once rare and interesting.
It may he stated. in a few words, that this Miscellany is
adapted to the masculine Ind mature character of the age'
nod will always gratify the Philosopher, who seeks truth
and thinks for himself—the Politician, who prefers the wel-
t ire of his country to party-predelirtions—the Moralist.
who considers hnman happiness the end of his studies—the
Man of Letters. who seeks variety and originality—and the
Student and General Reader, who aspire after living know-
ledge in all the arts and pursuit: of mankind. In the union
of these several qualities. the Monthly Magazine ehnilenges
comparison with aoy other work of its tine, foreign and
domestic.
Nevertheless, this Miscellany has continued to be sold at
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sive circulation being a primary object to enrresponderes ;
while their various communications add interesting I ariety
end tiling character to the work, serving as i's life's blood.
and tending (as reciprocal cause and effect) still further to
extend. and confer stability on its eirrulation.
In the next number the game Editor meets his readers,
correspondents. and the public. with nnnhated energies and
'natured experience. at the commencement of his fifty
first *ninny..
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Tht. flundred Wonders of the World. IN. ed.

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Pratt and Mayor's Classical Poetry. frs. 01.
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Chronology °filo. last fifty yenta, 15s.
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Grammar of Natural Philosophy, C. 6d:
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llominenf pagina nostra sapit.
Der page rel,sles to neau.—MARTI
dust priblished. price ss. in boards (Fifteenth Edition).
.EG IS of LIFE: a Non4'edict)! Conan/mi.
tary on the inilkcretions arising from Human I:milts.
Inshich the Cense!, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lucy
Venvirp. Ouncrrrhma, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, de. arc
1,14 deteloped ; Part 11. contains some remarks nn e. r-
lain Female Complaints, in particii:n Sterility: Part
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
Ahrise. and Mental irritation. with some interesting observe-
ti.ins on vet!etsble and animal life: in Part IV. is a Series of
(.1140.4 illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
them in a familiar manner, an-1 the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Consulting Surgeon 4. London.

Natura beatis
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