The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-06 00:00:00

" The Caste fir which If AMPDeN

LOOKING GLAssEs.
QEVERA L large SECONU-NAND PLATES,
1.7 suitable for Chimneys, Piers, nod Chevals. ire now on
sate, on reasonable Terms, at Coors., XLLIIIT gad
Conran's, 9.1, Bishops/tate-street Within. Monte of the
larger sizes ars adnikrably adapted for large dining-rooss
and elegant drawing-rooms,
. VW* Was. for windohs fitted in at a greeter relative nd-
smaSalia eau Cs*** Gass.

TM! MONTHLY MAGAZINIC.
THB usual ettaber of Ibis lont-estahlished
appeared 9n the fret of January, at its regutir
price of two shillings.
In regard to • week so well known as the Monthly Ma
tire. whiz* is Itself the heat advertisement of every article
, that *priers in its pages. it world be superfluous to ennui,-
numberg.weltliwilelrebedietsidllie:
Ate . y,lllllity. eat' livtag
paella& chewier, which have reeoinmesded the guano le-
ries to the simply prekreace anti eon eseseeig Ineeenalsg pa-
tronage of the British public aad the eitilieed world.
No perticular stress has ever been laid on the grapideal
embelliabments of a work which bag sought to recommend
itself by the higher pretenslooss of mooed mobile printiples,
and literary sad ecientillc superiority; but the host *Goober
presented to the public a correct map of the late V4tYso
hf Discover) (copied into other journals this month) the
is present number contains a fine view of Jerusalem. taken
rif9. besides a dozen smaller subjects of singular curi-
osity ; and the number to appear on the Arst of February
will exhibit that sounder of modern art, the interior of a
Gas-Light-Ilanufactory, daring the drawing of the Retorts ;
with various other subjects, at once rare and interesting.
It may be stated, In a few- words, that this Miscellany Is
adapted to the masculine and mature character of the age ;
anti will always gretit.. the Philosopher, who seeks truth
and thinks for himself—the Politicien, who prefers the wel-
fare o( his country to party-predelirtions—the Moralist,
who considers bastion happiness the end of his stedies—tbe
Man et Letters, who seeks variety and originality—and ibe
Student and tieaeral Reader. who aspire after living know-
ledge In all the arts and pursuits of mankind. In the union
of these sureeral qualities, the 111.•ntioly Magazine challenges
comparisou with any other work of its tine. foreign and
'domestic

Nevertheless, this Miscellany has continued to be sold at
the establishod magazine-price of two shillings ; an exten-
sive circulation being a primary object to correspondents ;
will's their various roututuniestions add interesting variety
and lining character to the work, sersing as its lift's blood.
and tending (as reciprocal cause and erect) stlii further to
exteod. and confer stability on Its eirsulati9n.
In the next number the same Editor meets his readers.
correspondent,. and the public. with unabated energies and
matured experience, at the commencement of .his fifty-
fi rat

Printed for Sir Richard and Co., and to be had
of all book:warm and newspaper senile's.
*.• It ma) be nrcessar), on arconnt of the audacity of
piracies calculated to deceine unwary person 4, to state that
no new series has been commenced of this worl., and that It
is know.' by no other title tbaa the " MONTHLY Ma-
tZ ME."

SUPERIOR ROOKY OF POPULAR INTEREST AND
GENERAL uTILITY.
pHE under-mentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS
amerittiip-rir.4 99. ,11111-stistke ale- C. I
actors of T. bra es, cie s. and other Institutions for the
diffusion of knowielge. as the most popular works in the
English LanAtiace; at once hit/resting anul useful in their
subject matter, and attractive and fascinating In their nume-
rous rich esubellishments.
The Hundred It'unders of the World, 10s. 6d.
All the Vuyages Rotund the World, Bk. (U.
The Book of English Trades, Os.
Pepolar Illustrations of Geography. I.Ss.
114:111stuiih's British Empire for IS9O, 3e. 811.
Robinson's Anent Ilist,uey, 7s.
Robinson's Modern History, Ss.
Wstkins'•Scripture Biographic, Is.
Goldsmith's Biographical ('lass Book. 7.
General ('lass Book. /is. (U.
Pratt antl Mayor's Classieni Poetry, 34. Bd.
'flue Pi, ture of Londe's. for IS-21,15. 8.1.
Chronology of the last fifty years. 13s.
Journal of New Voyages and Travels, published monthly,
at 14. BJ.. or In hntf-yearly Vehttnes, at 210.
The Monthly alagsaine, published monthly, or in kW-
yearly Volumes, at Ids. •
Squire's Elements of Astronomy, Os. GI
CiarLa's Wonders. of the Ilea t cuts, Ss.
Blair's Grammar of Natural Philosophy. N. Bd.
1.0110 Experiments In Chemistry. and the Useful Arts, ?ls.
Phillips out the Powers and Duties of Juries. tts.
Gifford's Abridgement of Blackstone's l'ulonteutarles
the Laws of England. I Is.
The Vogel Library of 0.000 Songs, 10s. fld.
' Tsbart's Colleetion of I:airy Tales, b..
Travels of Rolando round the World, Ids. Bd.
(wing's Elements of English Composition. 7s (id.
Pictures drawn front English, Scottish, and Irish His-
tory. Its.
Nicholson's Popular Elements of Mathematics, Algebra,
Euclid, Conics, Trigonometry. &c. 21s.
Maser's British Nepos,
Mayor's Elements of Natural History, 7s. ed.
Mayor's Abridgement of Plutarch. tit.
Harrow's Fifty-two School Sermons. 7..
Nightingale's MI Religions and Religious Ceremonies,
10s. lid.
Hamilton's Elements of Drawing, 90s.
Johnotouse's tiraeusar of Classiest Literature, Gs.
Mortimer** Commercial Dictionary. SM.
Robinson's Theological Dictionary, 28s.
Goldsenitb's Royal Atlas, Its.
Voting's Farmer's Kaleuder, and Willlams's Farmer's
Lawyer, ils.
ucit's World described in Verse, Cs.
y-The desien sod eat-cation of these several works can-
not fail to recommend them to all who *rein search of toe-
rid kiowledge, or 4ho are desirous of assisting in Its dill-
slots. 'Filen collectively, they constitute a complete popu-
lar Library, while every separate Rook has perhaps no ri-
satin its particular department. They are kept on sale in
the shops of the principal Booksellers, where they may be
seen ; and they have only to be seen to recommend them-
selves to general adoption.
Printed for Sir Richard Phillips anJ Co. Bridge-street,
London, and sold by all Booksellers.

111117, lA)RDS of tho TREASURY'S high appro-
bation of-our New Year's Lottery is fully equalled by
that of the Public. who view with surprise the eap■rsllelal
Number (ia this iiebenie) of
NINE Prises of .1111,000 sorb is
Also, (1001) of YAM, &e. &c.. 83.9/4

Making, In Stoney sod Consols... . .1114,910
AM although we hate paid their Lordships s large Estes
Suers per Ticket furtheßessuproiedinsted arkentages, we***
out only reduced the price of Tickets sod Shares. bet lbw
Blanks are less then Ilalf, asid'the Prizes are increased ea
Dec ime. whet is fetish* Scheme could have coots**.
The nes wins bestir *Sid issue ry. whanTIIRX It MMUS
of 81,11041. each be reessirod extra b 5 the Fish Prlno.'sed
when the Purchaser of • Wish Ticket isay Obtain
TWO fiftiZEft df ' •t t.UUO each.
Mighty as ow forater truisteluss hate hese essiews we Mat
I the perks of this evert* ltiesse all. S we hope to *ea
fortunate' fur spoitigsfis es le Itn Idellreg last Cealasit.
irlain 7: . IoRT. . 77. ;I I. 1114-
, bleinZ ge, lio/USAILe *kWh's tslllo,llllof.

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