The Sun. — London, England, 1832-08-30 00:00:00

Co' ..r e / 421 - r t - 0 . • - • • - ‘. I • 0 " c.:1; - _, . 4 01 . . ,4 , 4 'll , ll dell. - 1 , ;1111 " . 1111 ,4it)i)A 0 I` , l'l l l .1 I ,~_~~ ARIGNA IRON AND COAL COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 9, Livervo!-street, London. THE DIRECTORS of the ARIGNA IRON and COAL COMPANY give notice that they hereby call a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of and in the Arigna Iron tint Coal Company, to be held at the Company's Office, T oo. 9, Liverpool-street, Bishopsgate, in the City of 44 ndon, on THURSDAY the 27th day Of SEPTEMBER next ensuing, at 12 o'clock at noon, precisely (not 12 o'clock far 1 o'clock), for the purpose of receiving a Report of the Directors upon the Works at Arigna, and to take into consideration the general state of the Company's affairs. Dated this 29th day of August, 1832. By order of the Board of Directors, HY. ENGLISH, Secretary. each town, and the bailiff in each commune, shall carry into effect the orders of the arvernment. THE ASSEMBLIES OF TILE NOBLES, COMMUNAL ASSEMBLIES, AND PALATINATE COUNCILS. Art. 42. There shall be, as heretofore, in each palatinate, Assemblies of the Nobles, Communal Assemblies, and Pa latinate Councils. Art. 43. The nobles, proprietors in each district, shall hold meetings under the presidency of a marshal, appointed by the Governor-General of the kingdom, in our r ame, in which they shall choose two members for the Palatinate Council, and prepare a list of candidates, to which the Government may refer in appointing to offices in the ad mutistration. No. 12.471.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1832. (PRICE 7D.) EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. POLAND. droperty, shall continue to be. under the protection of the government. Art. 19. The commercial relations between the Russia empire and the kingdom of Poland shall be regulated i: such a manner as is fitting and proper between two coun tries bound by a common interest, but placed under sepa rate administrations. Art. 44. The meetings of the Nobles can only be held when convoked by the Governor-General of the king lom, who will fix the day, the duration, and the &tient of the deliberations of the meeting. _ _ _ THE UNITED KINGDOM of 1,000 tons burden, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER. Commander, will start from off GREENWICH, fur EDINBURGH, on SUNDAY, the 9th September, at TEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, and WED NESDAY, the 19th September, at NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, calling off Scarborough, weather per mitting. Passengers are embarked, free of any expense, by Wa termen belonging to the Vessel, at the Horse Ferry, Green wich ; and by starting in the morning will be on board only two instead of three nights, as is usual by starting at night. Goods received, as formerly, until Five o'Clock of the day before the Packet starts. Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application to H. Under wood, No. 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle, Regent circus, Piccadilly ; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fen church-street. . . . . . A General Meeting of the Members of this Union was held in the large room at Saville-house, Leicester-square, yesterday evening, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the situation of afLirs in Ireland. TRANSLATION of the MANIFESTO of the Emperor of RUSSIA, of the 26th of February, 1832, and of the ORGANIC STATUTE to which it refers; together with an Extract of the DESPATCH of the BRITISH AMBAS SADOR at ST. PETERSBURGH, communicating the same to his Majesty's Government. MANIFESTO. HORSE BAZAAR, KING ST., and BAKER ST., PORTMAN SQUARE. CARRIAGE DEPATRNIENT. Art. 45. No noble can b? admitted to a vote in a meeting of the nobles who is not registered in the civic book of the nobles of the district, who does not enjoy tl , e rights of citizenship in the kingdom, who has not attained the age of 21 years, and who is not a landed proprietor. FIVE HUNDRED CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. This Establishment Possesses facilities to display 500 Carriages for Sale. Art. 20. The army of the empire and of the kingdon shall be one and the same, without any distinction betweez. Russian and Polish troops. We reserve to ourselves the power of regulating, by special ordonnance, the proportion in which the kingdon of Poland shall contribute to the general composition o. the army, as well as the mode by which this is to be effected. The number of stationary troops destined for the horn service of the kingdom shall also be settled by a special re gulation. Art. 21. Such of our subjects, being Russians, as shah have established themselves in the kingdom of Poland, am shall have acquired, or shall acquire, there real propert), shall enjoy in virtue thereof the rights of a native, and it. like manner our Polish subjects established, and possessint real property, in Russian provinces. We reserve to out selves, moreover, the power of conferring, as we ma) think fit, the same right of naturalization upon other indi viduals, foreigners as well as Russians, although not domi ciled in the kingdom. With regard to Russian subjects residing temporarily it the kingdom of Poland, and Polish subjects residing i other parts of the empire, they will be subjected to th: 'laws of the country iu which they happen to be. EACH CARRIAGE is CONSPICUOUSLY EXHI BITED in a peculiarly light and advantageous situation. Th e extent of the corridors for this purpose is immense, forming a delightful promenade, and affording the fairest ,Portunity of CHOICE AND INSPECTION. From Ito extensive sales it daily receives an accession of Vehicles a - various kinds, and offers a selection adapted to every taste and class. When by our Manifesto of the 25th of January of list year, we announced to our faithful subjects the entrance of our troops into the kingdom of Poland, which had been for a moment withdrawn by rebellion from the dominion of its lawful Sovereign, we at the same time declared our intention of establishing the future fate of that country on solid bases, in union with the wants and welfare of our whole empire. An end having now, by force of arms, been put to the troubles by which the kingdom of Poland was agitated, and the nation, which had been led away by factious men, having been brought back to its duty, and restored to tranquillity, we have considered the proper moment to be arrived for carrying our intentions into exe cution, and for laying the foundation of a solid and lasting order of things, by which the tranquillity and the indisso luble union of the two nations, committed by Divine Pro vidence to our care, may be secured against every new attack. _ _ Art. 46. The book of the nobles of the district is framed by the Palatinate Council, and approved by the Council of Administration. Art. 47. There shall be in each communal circle a Communal Assembly, also convoked by the Governor- General of.the kingdom, who shall appoint a marshal to preside over it. This assembly will choose a member it r the PaLitinate Council, and prepare a list of candidates, which the Government may consult in appoin.ing to offices in the administration. Art. 48. There shall be admitted to the C.nnniunal Assemblies, Ist. Every citizen.proprietor, not of noble rank, paying any contribution whatever out of his landed property. 2d. Every manufacturer and shopkeeper, and every trades man having a stock in trade equal to a capital of 10,000 Polish florins. CARRIAGES, upon entering the HORSE BAZ AAR for Sale, are carefully cleaned, and subsequently kept in the best possible condition. Money advanced upon Carriages and Horses. N.B. This vesPel being now completely decked over, her chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her machi nery, are very much improved. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ENFIELD'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY FOR SCHOOLS. 3d. All curates and vicars. 4th. Professors, teachers, and other individuals charged with the public instruction in the institutions of the Government. sth. Every artist distinguished by his talents and knowledge, or by services rendered either to national industry and com merce, or to the arts. mONSIEUR MALLAN anti SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr gessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tr4polis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting fo r many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the ; incutnbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and an`wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MA STICATION.—Charges ss in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N•B• One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. 1, Pulteney-buildings, Weymouth. Just published in 18mo. the Tenth Edition, carefully re vised, corrected and improved, price 4 s. neatly bound, AGENERAL PRONOUNCING DIC TIONARY; showing, at one view, the Ortho graphy, Accentuation, Explanation, and Pronunciation of all the purest awl most approved terms in the English Language, according to the present practice of the most eminent Lexicographers and Philologists. By WILLIAM ENFIELD, M.A. " This Dictionary may be justly recommended to all persons desirous of acquiring a knowledge of the principles necessary to form a correct and approved pronunciation."—Gentleman's Ma gazine. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. The kingdom of Poland, once heretofore conquered by the victorious arms of Russia, not only recovered, in 1815, its existence as a nation, but obtained rights of its own, andALlionstitutionsl charter, a monument of the magas nitnCty of our august predecessor, the Emperor Alexander of glorious memory. This charter, nevertheless, did not satisfy men who were the enemies of all order and legiti mate power, and who, persevering in their guilty project., and meditating the separation of the two nations subject to our sceptre, abused the favours which they derived from the regenerator of their country, by employing the very laws and institutions which his sovereign will had gene rously conferred upon them for the subversion of his great work. GENERAL AND PRONt.NCLAL AIOIIII4IWRATIONS Art. 49. No one can be admitted to vote in the Corn- Janina Auenahlies. whose uanle i 8 not inscribed in the can , - munal register, who does not enjoy the rights of citizenship of the kingdom, and who has not attained the age of 2 t Yams. Art. 22. The general administration of the kingdom of Poland is vested in a Council acting in our name, with u president, who is Governor-General of the kingdom (Narniestnick). Art. 23. The Council of Administration consists of the Governor-General, of Directors-General presiding over the different commissions among which the details of th. administration are distributed, of the Comptroller-Genets! presiding over the Court of Accounts, and of other mem bers whom it may be our pleasure specially to appoint to it. . . - Art. 50. The list of proprietors having, as suer, the right to vote in the Assemblira of the Nobles, and in the Communal Assemblies, shall be prep4re,: by the Pala tinate Council ; that of the manufacturers, shopkeeper,, tradesmen, and citizens, distinguished by their talents for the arts, and by services rendered, and in like manner the list of curates and vicars, as well as that of the individuals charged with the instruction of youth in the institutions of the Government, shall he prepared by the Commission of the Interior, of ecclesiastical affairs and of public in struction. This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CXCVIII. for SEPTEMBER. CONTENTS—I. Passages from the Diary of a Late Phy sician. Chapter 13. The Thunderstruck. The Boxer.— 11. Tom Cringle's Log. Chapter 13. Votnito Prieto.— 111. The Secret Lover. From the Persian of Jaumi.— IV. Fragments from the History of John Bull. Chapter 3. How John's other matters were managed. Chapter 4. How Madam Reform got into John's House.—V. The Spanish Revolution.—Vl. Prospects of Britain under the New Constitution.—Vll. Lives of Balboa and Pizarro. —VIII. The Duke of Wellington on the Finances of the Country. Close of the Session.—lX. Noctes Ambrosi• anw. No. LXII. Art. 24. The Member; of the Council of Administra Lion declare their opinions freely, and have the right of re quiring them to be entered upon the protocol of the sit tings. The resolutions are carried by a majority of votes : in case of an equal division, the Governor-General of the kingdom bas the casting vote. Art. 25. Nevertheless, if the majority of the illemberS of the Council should adopt a decision contrary to the opi nion of the Governor-General of the kingdom, and which should appear to the latter to be fraught with weighty in conveniences, he is authorized to suspend the execution o. it, upon referring the matter to us without delay, accom panied with a copy of the protocol of the discussions of the Council. Art. 51. In each palatinate there shall be a Palatinate Council, composed of counsellors chosen by the Assemblies of the Nobles and the Communal Assemblies; and the president of which shall be one of the members nominated for that purpose by the Governor-General of the Itingcham in our name. Art. 52. The principal attributes of this Council are, BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, KING'S CROSS, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. MORISON'S UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE MEDICINE. To MR' S. T. PROBETT, DERBY BRANCH, BRITISH Ist. To make choice of judges for the courts of first and second instance; 2d. To assist in drawing up and correcting the lists of candi. dates for the use of the Government in tilling up appointments in the administration. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. This day was published, price 65., No. XVIII. for SEPTEMBER, of rirlHE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of 111- AGRICULTURE, and of the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. 3d. To watch over the interests of the palatinate; to address on this subject representations and petitions to the Government through the medium of the Palatinate Commission; the whole in conformity with provisions of a special regulation. THE PROVINCIAL STATES. COLLEGE OF HEALTH. My case is 84 follows—the effects of a bad cold got by standing in cold spring water, which brought on the cramp - and bowel complaint. For the last four years and a half I have not been able to work for my family. I was under the first of the faculty at Pontefract, Dr. A. ; he told me it was an inflammati on in my bowels • he bled me and gave me op e ni ng medicine , which made the ' cramp worse. I then went into the dispensary of that place. I then got to Dr. 8., of Brigg, an d D r. R . ; they told e I bad got the cholera morhus. Dr. A., of Brigg, told me it was the over-growing of my gall ; he salivated toe. I only got temporary relief. Then I got to Dr. R. Doncister ; lie told me it was a complaint in my kid °sl.l. fliers I got to Dr. 8., of Leeds ;he told me that m y liver was over.weighted with blood. I then Went under Dr. F., of Leeds ; he told me it was the liver complaint. I then got into the infirmary, and Only got temporary relief. I then got to Hull, under Dr. T. ; got but temporary relief; he advised me to go into Hull infirmity; I came out worse than when I went in. From there I went to Cowthrope, under Dr. J., of Louth; therel only get temporary re li e f. Then I got into Louth doc tors and Dr. 0. t o ld me I was an impostor. The oct ors alway s t reate d me w i t h opening medicines, which allways brought on th e cram p. I was th en so b a d th a t if d rank one pi nt o f a l e i t b rought on the bowel complaint. went on this way despairing of ever getting any real _ ie nefit from any one, till I came to Louth, and met with Prohett, your general agent for Derby. He kindly gave Me his advice. I began with four pills, and increased until I got to thirty pills night and morning. I continu e d them for three wonths, and I am happy to say, through the Divine blessing, I am perfectly cured, and am able to foll ow my employment again. You are at liberty to make an y use of this y o u may think proper, and I am ready to ans wer to any questions that any one may put to me. I am, Sir, your humble servant, JOHN SNOWDEN. C awthorpe, near Louth, Lincolnshire. August 15th, 1832. To HALL, • ESQ., SOUTHSEA, PORISMOUTII. 81 ;--For some time past I have been labouring under an asthmatic affliction, and I have received great benefit from the use of Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicines ; but more particularly I should wi , .11 to make known, in the present day, the good effect of the pills to my suffering fellow creatures in all cases of the Cholera Morbus, as I believe was my case, as on Sunday last I was seized with violent pains in my bowels, so violent that my bowels were knitted up together in great knots, with strong cramp, and spasmodic feelings, which turned my belly black with pain. My stomach and throat being much affected, I applied to Mr. Vidler, your agent for Devizes, and by his advice being promptly applied and attended to, I am happy to say I soon found great relief from the Pills. I am thankful to Almighty God for the benefit I have received ; I am now wel, and as able to work as ever I was in my life. Presenting at the same time my grateful thanks to Mr. Vidler for his kind attention to me while thus suffering, 1 remain your greatly obliged and bumble Wharf -street, Devizes, Aug. 16, 1832. JOHN COOMBS. servant, " What a harvest has the cholera proved to the host of medical reapers! What sacrifice of human life has their Ignorance of its cause and tuatment produced ! Many p e ople d e pl ore t h e v i s i tat i on o f this much dreaded epi demic; but for ourselves we rejoice, in one respect, at its appearance, as it has been the means of showing up the faculty in their true colours—it has very clearly proved That they kn o w nothing of the disease, and that all they nave done has been by way of experiment, and those ex- Periments have, in nine cases out of ten, proved fatal to the unhappy patient ! Why, however, should we confine Ourselves to the cases of cholera? In almost every case in which these gentlemen are engaged, the patient either nukes a speedy exit from all his troubles, or drags on a lingering life of chronic and consuming disease!"—Spirit the Press, Aug. 18. ,rJust published, price 9d., a Lecture on the Hygeian h eU ry of Medicine, delivered in the Metropolis, &c. by le Editor of " The Spirit of the Press." . _ The "Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at Athe College, New-road, King's-cross, London ;at the l r rey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfrrs; at r. Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant; ni Mr. Chappel , Ro Red yal Exch ange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit-passage, Lion-square ; Mr. J. Lofts, 10, Mile End-road; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-garden -market ; Mr. Haydon's, Fleur de..lia iffe -c . ourt, II Norton Falgate • Mr. aslett's, 118, R.it el highway ; Messrs. No;bur 's Brentford ; Mrs. Stepping' s , Cl are -market; Messrs. Salmon's, Little Bell- Malley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas -street Commercial-road ; rs. Bee c h' s , 7, S loane-square, late of ' Sloane-street, Chel sea; r.Gliapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mr. Kirtlam, 4, Bolingbroke -rosy, Walworth ; Air. Pain, 64, Jermyn street ; Mr. Wood, Hair-dresser, Richmond ; Mr. Meyar, 3, Alay's-buildings, Blackheath; Mr. Griffiths, Wood Wharf, G reenwich; Mr. B. Pitt, 1, Cornwall road, Lambeth; Mr. J. Dobson, 35, Craven-street, Strand ; Mr. Oliver, Bridge- Street, Vauxhall; Mr. J. Monk, Bexley Heath; Mr. T. Stokes, 12, St. Roman's, Dartford ; Mr. Cowell, 22, Terrace, Pimlico; Mr. Perfi tr, 96, Edgware-road; Aliss C. Atkinson, 19, Trinity Grounds, Deptford; Air. Taylor, Rauwell ; Mr. Coverlet', Bow-bridge, Stratford ; Mrs. J. Woolwich ; and at one Agent's in every principal town in Great Britain, the Islands of Guernsey and Malta, and throughout the whole of the United States of America. I. B.—The Colleg e will not be answerable for the con sequences of any Aletlicines sold by any Chemist or Drug g:st, ILS none such are allowed to sell the " Universal h ledicioes;" which can only be had genuine at the Bri tish College of Health, and of tLe regularly registered h Leutti in town and country. SCOTCH SNUFF-BOXES. — Cumnock, a vil lage in the heart of Ayrshire, on the Lugar water, is cele brated for• the manufacture of those beautiful wooden snuff boxts now so common, a species of trade carried on nowhere else in Scotland, except at Lausencekirk and Montrose. It is little more than twenty years since some ingenious individuals commenced the making of these curious little cabinets. There are now upwards of a hundred persons, men, women, and children, employed in the trade, all of whom get more considerable wages by their labour than most othtr artizans. Planetree is the wood used in tie manufacture, and great ingenuity is evinced in adorning the lids with devic,s. Tne very nice manner in which the hinges are constructed, so as to be almost invisible, is deserving of the highest credit. It is calculated that a piece of rough wood, costing only twenty-five shillirgs, will make three thousand pounds worth of sauff•boxes.— Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, Major REVELL was called to the Chair, and introduced the business of the evening. He complained of the enormous Church Establishment of Ireland. Eight hun dred thousand Protestants in Ireland required no less than twenty-two Bishops, whilst eight millions of Protestants in England bad but twenty-seven. He objected to the union of Church and State, in support of which objection he begged leave to quote the opinion of Watson, Bishop of Llandaff, who said, that if there were to be a National Church at all, that church should be the church of the majority.—(Applause.) They ought never to forget that the interests of England awl Ireland were inseparable; if Ireland were discontented, we should be discontented also—if Ireland were badly governed, we should be badly governed also—if Ireland were unhappy, we ought not to be contented. Our interests were so intimately con nected, that we ought naver to accept of happiness for a part only, but never rest contented until we had obtained happiness for the whole.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. MURPHY said the object of their meeting that even ing was to express their sympathies with the people of Ire land, and to pledge themselves, in case of any attempt on the liberties of Ireland, to use all their exertions to stimu late the per ple of England to second the ef f orts ofthe Iris': people. The Government, which in England found itself compelled to profess liberal principles, acted in Ireland on principles directly the reverse. • Could it be believed, that the man who professed himself to be the advocate of free dom, could make such a declaration as that which fell from the lips of Lord Brougham the other day ?—(Shame.) The name of Henry Brougham, bad he continued in the House of Commons, would have been banded down to posterity as that of a philanthropist and a friend of the people ; but since he got among that class of persons called hereditary legislators, who seemed to be born to wisdom and wickedness at the same time—(Great cheering)—the epitaph which would be inscribed upon his tombstone, were he to die to-morrow, would be such as to call forth the curses of the people of Ireland. —(No, no ; and Yes, yes.) Mr. Murphy then ad verted to the declaration of his Lordship respecting the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland. It Lord Brougham was right in his law, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had only to reconcile to his mind a supposition that the rebellion existed, in order t..) justify him in de claring that the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended ; and he might then not only arrest any person who was rousing the people of Ireland to a sense of their rights, but actually send him into banishment.—(Loud cries of "shame.) It was very strange that, at three distinct periods, at one of which there certainly was a rebellion, the existing Go vernment appeared not to be aware of this power said to be vested in the Lord Lieutenant, for on each occasion they applied to Parliament for its suspension—( Hear, hear,)—and yet Lord Brougham was the man to rake up this law, and to declare it in his place in the House of Peers.—(Shame.) Mr. Murphy then read, and com mented at considerable length, on Dr. Doyle's evidence on the subject of Irish Tithes, and concluded by moving the first Resolution : " That this Union deeply sympathize with the people of Ireland in their efforts to throw off the galling and op pressive imposts of tithes and church-cess, and expresses admiration at the energetic, persevering, and peaceful manner in which those efforts have been made." Mr. O'BRIEN seconded the resolution. Mr. LAWLESS addressed the Meeting in a very desultory speech. The resolution was then carried. Mr. CHURCHILL moved, and Dr. WADE seconded, the next resolution—" That this Union views with indig nation and abhorrence the severe measures adopted to sup press the expression of public feeling in Ireland, and to enforce the payment of exactions which are unjust in prin ciple, and mischievous in operation ; and expresses its fervent desire that the moral force of the people may be found too g►eat to be subdued b 3 their oppressors," which was carried unanimously. Mr. CARPENTER moved the third Resolution—" That this Union strongly deprecates the threat of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, without an appeal to Parliament, recently uttered by the Lord Chancellor of England, and repeated by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, as a flagrant outrage of the dearest rights of the subject; and should an attempt be made to carry such a threat into effect, this Union holds it to be the duty of the people of England to afford the Irish nation all the aid and assistance which the law will permit." Mr. RAINSFO3D and Mr. O'HORGAN supported it, and it was carried amidst general cheers. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting dispersed. THE QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS AND THE EMPRESS OF Russia.— The Court Magazine, No. 111., edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, just published, is rich in its embellishments and literature. A highly-finish e d Portrait of the Empress of RUSSIA, and an admirable Likeness of the Queen of the BELGIANS, are given (with Memoirs by JOHN BURKE, Esq.), and two other Engrav ings from Drawings by Mr. PARRIS, the distinguished Painter of the " Bridemaid." Among the literary con tributors are, Mrs. TROLLOPE, author of " The Domes tic Manners of the Americans ," Viscount CasmEitz.aoir ; Mrs. SHELLEY, author of " Frankenstein ;" JOHN TAY LOR, Esq., author of " Monsieur Tonson ;" the Lady Ear.. MELINE STUART WORTLEY ; G. H. CAUNTER, Esq. ; Mrs. LEE, formerly Mrs. BOWDICH ; Miss LEFANU ; and a Member of Parliament. Sketches and characteris tics of the present LORD H.GII CHANCELLOR, Lord PLUNKET, Sir R. PEEL, and Mr. STANLEY. A POLICE OFFICER AND A KING.-- During the Corn Law riots, TOWNSEND was selected by Lord ELDON, then Lord Chancellor, as the guardian of his premises in Bedford-square. He remained there the whole night, and in the morning was presented with a forty-Ps.Dund note —a token, from such a quarter, more than li beral. I n thi s way hi s rewar d s were numerous teHee was s o i r g also when present Ascot the H ea stone at t races. he i% was thrown and munificent, an d h e was t h us ena bl e d t o accumu l ate a comfortablen compet ence . F or fif ty years h e never m i sse d atl t l e e u w i na tie t her e precedingr his MAJESTY. on the recent we k n a and on the KING reaching the spot where he haS - a duty to perform, TOWNSEND was close to his carriage. His MAJESTY, putting his head out of the window, exclaimed, " TOWNSEND, am I right ?" " You are, your MAJES TY." " In the same spot where my father used to stop?" " The same spot, your MAJESTY, on which I placed your father's carriage for many years in succe,sion." "May I get out, TOWNSEND ?" " No, you may not, it is raining, and I think you had better stop where you are."— Gen tleman's Magazine of Fashion. PATIENCE OF GEORGE 111.--Never, per haps, was his patience more tried than at a private audi ence which he gave to Lord GEORGE GORDON. On being admitted to the KING'S presence his Lordship very unceremoniously locked the door, which the lord in wait ing had purposely left open. He then said he had an ex cellent pamphlet in his pocket, which be would do himself the honour, and his Majesty the pleasure, of reading. He accordingly began the pamphlet, and the KING listened very patiently till it began to grow dark, when he ob• served, " lam sorry, my Lord, that light fails you, but some other day." " Please your Majesty," replied Loid GEORGE, " there is no time like the present, and as for light, a little of that will suffice for me." He then fami liarly poked the fire, the blaze of which enabled him to continue the pamphlet, which be read to the last word. The KING expected now to be released, but, to his amaze ment, Lord GEORGE said " Please your Majesty, I will next read to you ten or eleven excellent letters, which I have received from your Protestant subjects, in which none seer,', nor ever will be, surpassed." He then commenced the letters, and this vexatious interview lasted two hours longer, at the termination of which, the fire having gone out, or ceased to blaze, Lord GEORGE departed. -- The Georgian Era. Two PUZZLERS FOR DR. PRIOR.—If the Speculum of a 5,} feet reflecting telescope be of sufficient power to define and render visible the satellites of the Georgium Sidus, how many bunches of thistles would It requir e t o ma k e a l ean d on k ey f at ? If a man s i x f ee t high wear a sword three feet long, how broad should the brim of his bat he ? The Doctor is requested not to quote Greek in Tims's back parlour, until he shall have given Satisfactory answers to these simple questions...-Dutin Mornen9 Register, Torrents of blood have been shed. The tranquillity and happiness which the kingdom of Poland bad enjoyed, in a degree that it bad never before known, were suc ceeded by the horrors of civil war and general desolation. But these misfortunes are now past. The kingdom of Poland, again restored to our dominion, is now at peace, and will again breathe under the auspices of a tutelary go vernment. But our paternal solicitude for our faithful subjects imposes upon us the duty of preventing, by all the means in our power, the return of similar disasters, by henceforward depriving the evil-disposed of the means which they have openly employed to disturb the public peace. It is our will, at the same time, that our subjects in the kingdom of Poland enjoy all the advantages neces sary for their own well-being and for the prosperity of their country ; that persons and property, liberty of con science and municipal franchises _be respected ; that our said subjects possess a distinct administration adapted to their wants, in such manner, however, that the kingdom of Poland shall never cease to be an integral part of our empire; and that they henceforth form with the Russians one single nation, one people of brothers. For these rea sons we have thought it necessary to settle, by an Organic Statute issued this day, the future mode of organization destined for the said kingdom, in conformity with the in tentions herein set forth. Given at St. Prtersburgh the 14th (26th) February, in the year of our Lord 1832, and the seventh of our reign. (Signed) NICHOLAS. (Countersigned) The Minister Secretary of State, Count STEPHEN GRABOWSKI. ORGANIC STATUTE. In our constant solicitude for the welfare of the nations which Divine Providence has confided to our care, we have devoted particular attention to the consideration of the basis on which the future organization of the kingdom of Poland ought to be established. After having taken into mature consideration the true interests and situation of the country, its local wants, the customs of its inhabit. ants, and the necessity of assuring its welfare and tran quillity by a strict and indissoluble union with the empire of Russia, we have settled, as follows, the fund unental in stitutions which we grant to the kingdom of Poland. CONTENTS.-I. I. Notes made during a visit to the United States and Canada. By Mr. Fergusson, of Woodhill.-11. On Con• vetting Clay Land into Permanent Pasture. By Mr. G. Sinclair, New Cross, Surrey.—lll. On Barn Manage ment.—lV. On a probably proximate cause in the Fluc tuation of the Prices of Grain.—V. On Smearing Sheep, and the Prices of Wool, in the county of Selkirk. By Mr. Alexander Laidlaw, Bowerhope.—Vl. On Drafting Sheep.—Vll. Geology, viewed in relation to Agriculture. Sect. 3. By W. Macgi!livray, On the Cooking of Food for Horses. By Mr. William Dick, Ve terinary Surgeon, Edinburgh.—lX. The Cape of Good Hope.—X. Landscape Gardening. Practical Hints in Landscape Gardening. By Mr. W. S. Gilpin.—Xl. Miscellaneous Notices.—Xll. Quarterly Agricultural Report. Tables of the Prices of Grain, Butcher Melt, and Wool; of the Monthly P.ettuns of Foreign Corn, and of the Revenue. L Statistics of Selkirkshire. By Mr. Jamesllogg, the Ettrick Shepherd.--11. Essays on Foot Rot. 1. By Mr. William Hogg, Shepherd, Parish of Stobo, Peeble shire. 2. By Mr. William Laidlaw, Bowerhope, Selkirk shire. 3. By the Rev. Henry S. R ddell, Drydean, near Selkirk.—lll. Description of a Machine for Raising Earthfast Stones, as applied in practice by W. Forbes Ro bertson, Esq., of Harlehead, Aberdeenshire. With a Plate.—lV. D scription of a new Fly Bridge, invented by Mr. James Fraser, Millwright, Dowally, Perthshire, for the Tummel Ferry. With a Plate. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. STIRLING'S FAMILY STOMACH PILLS, FOR HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. A N eminent Medical Writer has remarked, 111- and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, pre'erve health, prevent disease, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age ; for that truly desirable purpose, these pills are particularly adapted, being prepared with the sulphate of quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the materia medico.— They have for many years proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, in digestion, sensation of fulness and oppression after meals, habitual costiveness, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach coughs, spasms, worms in children and grown persons, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels. They are also truly efficacious in the cure of colds, agues, rheu matism, gout, Jaundice, dropsy, an d grave l, and an excel lent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at the table, as they gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, imp rove di gest i on , exhilarate the spirits, induce a healthy action of the liver, and invi gorate the whole constitution. Females who value good health should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit who are subject to giddiness, dimness of sight, drow siness, or have too great a flow of blood to the head, should take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet, nor can their virtues be impaired by time or change of climate. They should be kept in every family as a re medy in case of sudden illness, for by their prompt admi nistration cholera morbus, cramp., spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints may be speedily cured or pie vented. To describe all their excellent properties and the cures they have performed would fill volumes, and exceed credibility ; suffice it to say, there is scarcely any disease they will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prepared and sold by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in boxes at 13-id., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each ; and may be had of Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, No. I 50, Oxford-street ; Hannay and Co., No. 63, Oxford-street ; Heudebourk, No. 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Prout, No. 226, Strand ; Stiadling, Royal Exchange-gate ; Johnston, No. 68, Cornhill ; Harvey, No. 68, Great Surrey-street, Black friars ; Wilmot, Borough ; Newberry, St. Paul's ; Butler, St. Paul's; Brabham, Chemist, Poplar; Priest, No. 14, Parliament-street, Westminster; Hammond, Chemist, High-street, D.rtford ; Staffel, Chemist, No. 24, High street, Strood ; Wimple, Week -street, Maidstone ; Hollick, High street, Chatham ; Metcalfe, Ware, Herts ; and all the prin:ipal Medicine Vendors in Town or Country,— Ask for " Stirling's Stomach Pills," and be sure " J. W. Stirling " is written on the Stamp. 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS. Art. 1. The kingdom of Poland, united for ever to the Russian empire, forms an integral part of the same. It shall have a distinct administration conformable to its local wants, as well as civil and military codes of its own. All the municipal rights and institutions which the cities and towns enjoyed shall be preserved in full vigour. Art. 2. The crown of the kingdom is hereditary in our person, and in those of our heirs and successors, agreeably to the order of succession established for the imperial throne of Russia. . Art. 3. The coronation of the Emperors of Russia, Kings of Poland, shall be one and the same solemnity ; it shall take place at Moscow, in the presence of the Polish deputies, who shall be sent to attend it, together with the deputies from the other parts of the empire. Art. 4. In cases of a Regency in Russia, the authority and the attributes of the Regent will be common to the kingdom of Poland. Art. 5. The freedom of religious worship is guaran teed; every form of worship may be exercised fully and openly under the pi otection of government ; and the dif ference of Christian creeds will make no difference in the enjoyment of rights granted to all the inhabitants of the kingdom. The ministers of every creed are placed equally under the protection and superintendence of the legally con stituted authorities ; the Roman Catholic religion, how ever, being that of the majority of our Polish subjects, shall he the object of the especial care of the government. Art. 6. The funds belonging to the Roman Catholic clergy and those of the united Greek church, are declared to be inalienable property, common to the whole ecchsiastic hierarchy of each of these creeds. Art. 7. The protection of the laws is assured to all the inhabitants of the kingdom without distinction of rank or class. Every one may attain to office and honours, ac cording to his personal merit, in the mode prescribed by the law. Art. 8. Personal liberty is guaranteed conformably to the existing laws. No one shall be arrested or tried except according to the forms and in the cases prescribed by the law. Every one detained shall receive in writing a notifi cation of the cause of his arrest. Art. 9. Every person arrested must be brought, within three days, before a competent tribunal, to be examined or tried, according to the presci )ed forms. If the charge against him be dismissed on the first inquest, he shall in stantly be testoted to his liberty; as well as he who shall have become surety, in cases in which the law authorizes bail. Art. 10. The form of judicial inquests directed against the superior functionaries of the kingdom, and against Persons accused of state offences, shall be determined by a special law, on principles conformable to the laws in force in other parts of our empire. Art. 11. The rights of property, as well corporate as individual, whether upon the surface of the earth or be neath it, remain sacred and inviolable, conformably to the laws. Every subject of the kingdom of Poland is at liberty to remove his property, as well as himself, upon complying with the prescribed regulations. Art. 12. The punishment of confiscation shall be appli cable, solely and exclusively, to state crimes of the gravest kind, such as they shall be determined by a special law. Art. 13. The publication of opinions by means of the press shall be subject to no other restrictions than such as are indispensable fur seem ing to religion the respect which is due to it, f or ma i nta i n i ng the i nviola bi l i ty o f t h e sove reign power, fur preserving good morals, and for securing the honour of individuals from attack. This end shall he provided fur by regulations founded upon the same prin ciples as those which are in force in other parts of the empire. Art. 14. The kingdom of Poland shall bear a fair share of the general burthens of the empire; the quota shall be fixed by special laws with the strictest equity. Art, 15. The taxes and other duties, as they existed in the kingdom of Poland before the month of November 1830, shall continue to be levied for the present ; it being intended to examine and modify the nature and proportion of these imposts, with the view of more equally distribut ing the public burthens of the kingdom, and of lightening them as much as possible. Art. 16. The administration of the kingdom, being dil tinct fro m t h at of the other parts of the emp i re , its finances shall also lie administered separately. Art. 17. Th e public debt of the kingdom of Poland, acknowl e d ge d b y us, remains under the guara ntee of the government, and s h a ll con ti n u e to be a charge upon the kingdom. Art. IS. The bank of the kingdom of Poland, as well ao the system of credit now in force with respect to real Art. 26. Agreeably to the provisions of a special regu lotion, the Council of Administration selects and presents to us, through the medium of the Governor-General of the kingdom, the candidates for the vacant posts of Arch bishops, Bishops, Directors-General, Counsellors of State, Members of the High Court of Justi, e, and other admini strative and judicial offices, which are in cur gift. Thesm lists of candidates shall be taken into consideration together with other particulars, when we fill up the vacant posts, whether by admitting thereto the individuals who shall have been proposed to us by the Council of Administra tion, or by appointing such others of our subjects of the kingdom, or of the' empire, as we may think worthy m o ur confidence. Art. 27. In case of the death, of the severe illness, or of the absence of the Governor-General of the kingdom, or in case of other valid reasons preventing him from exer cising his functions, they shall be entrusted provisionally to the senior member of the Council of Administration, until our pleasure can be known upon the subject. Art. 28. Fur those matters which do not fall within the jurisdiction of the Council of Administration, and which are designated in the following article, there shah be in the kingdom of Poland a Council of State, placed in like manner under the presidency of the Governor- General, and composed, Ist. Of the Directors-General and of the Comptroller-Ge neral, who are, ex officio, members of the Council. 2d. Of Counsellors of State, and of other functionaries whom we shall think fit to admit to it, either as permanent members, or for a time. In the absence of the Governor-General of the kingdom, one of its members, whom we shall have previously selected for this office, will preside over the Council of State. Art. 29. The attributes of the Council of State are, ht. To discuss and to decide upon projects of laws and of re gulations concerning the general administration of the country. 2d. To decide disputes of questions of jurisdiction which may arise between the administrative and judicial authorities. 3d. To examine into the representations and applications which may be submitted to the Government by the provincial states and palatinate councils for the interests of the country, and to decide thereupon. 4th. To examine the annual budget of the income and ex. penditure of the kingdom regulated by the Council of Ad ministration, as well as the reports presented by the Comp troller-General upon a revision of the accounts of the several departments. sth. To examine the accounts rendered by the heads of each branch of administration for the business confided to their management. _ _ . 6th. To decide upon the prosecution of all public functionaries appointed by us, or in our name, for malversation in the exer cise of their functions. Art. 30. The provisions laid down in the preceding articles 24 and 25, relative to the order of the delibera• tions and the execution of the decrees of the Council of Administration, are equally applicable to the deliberation• and decisions of the Council of State of the kingdom ot Poland. Att. 31. Those legislative matters, and all measures of serious importance, which shall seem to us of a nature te require to be previously maturely examined in their bear ings with respect to regulations in force in other parts o! the (mpire, and with respect to its general interests, s well as the final examination of the budget presented b) the Council of State of the kingdom for our approval, shall belong to the jurisdiction of the Council of the Russian em pire. For this purpose there shall be a particular depart. ment of this Council, intituled " The Department of tht Affairs of the Kingdom of Poland," and composed of Rue sian and Polish members chosen by us. Art. 32. The Minister Secretary of State for the king dom of Poland, residing near our person, submits to u. the business of the Council of Administration, and of the Council of State, which is addressed to him by the Go vernor-General of the kingdom, and transmits our decision to the latter. Art. 33. The lawn, decrees and regulations, which re late to the kingdom of Poland, and which have received our sanction, shall be countersigned by our Minister Se cretary of State for the k:ngdotn, and inserted in the bul letin of the laws (Dziennyk pray.) Art. 34. All the business both of the administrative and of the judicial departments in the kingdom shall be conducted in the Polish language. . _ Art. 35. The affairs of the administration shall be confided to the management of Commissioners of Govern ment, under the Presidency of Directors-General. These Commissioners shall be three in number, namely. let. The Commission of the Interior, of Ecclesiastical Af fairs, and of Public Instruction. ‘2d. The Commission of Justice. 3d. The Commission of Finance, and of the Treasury. Art. 36. There shall also be a chamber of accounts fot the general revision of the accounts of the receipts and ex penditure of the kingdom, over which the Comptroller- General will preside. Art. 37. Those affairs to which the jurisdiction of the Directors-General and of the Commissions does not extend shall be brought before the Council of Administration Those affairs which are beyond the powers delegated to tin Council, and to the Governor-General of the kingdom, shall be submitted to us through the medium of the Secre tary of State. Art. 38. The Directors-General, the Comptroller-Ge neral, the Members'of the Council of Administration, o: the Council of State, and of the Commissions of Govern ment, are responsible for every infraction of the laws, de crees or regulations. When their culpability shall be duly established by the Council of State, the latter shall inime diately report the same to us, in order that justice may bt done. Art. 39. The division of the kingdom into palatinates, circles, districts and communes, is preserved, according ti their respective actual limits, subject to such modification , as the good of the public service may hereafter require. Art. 40. There shall be in each palatinate a palatinat, commission, composed of a president and of commissioners, who shall carry into execution the orders of the Commis sions of Cove►nment, conformably to a special r. gulatioo. Art. 41. There Shall be municipal authorities in the towns, and bailiffs in the communes. A burgowasta Art. 53.—There shall be Provincial States for all tl,e kingdom, with a deliberative voice upon all affti s of com mon interest which shall he submitted for their discussion. Art. 54. The organization of these states shall be rqn lated by a special act. THE JUDICIAL. ORQANIZATION. Art. 55. All justice in the kingdom emanates from es, and is administered in our name. The right to pardon and to commute punishments is exclusively reserved to us. Art. 56. The tribunals are composed of judges appointed by us, and of judges chosen in the manner prescribed by the regulations relative thereto. Art. 57. The judges appointed by us will continue in the exercise 6f their functions until the revocation of their appointment, until a sentence of dismissal, or until their nomination to another office. The duration of the func tions of the judges elected is limited by the term fixed in the regulations._ Art. 58. A judge cannot be deprived of his office for abuse of power or other offence duly established, except by the decree of a superior and competent tribunal. Art. 59. 'the discipline of the tribunals of first and second instance, and the regulation of questions of juris diction which may arise between them, belongs to the su perior court of justice. •_ _ _ Art. GO. The institution of the justic, s of pe ice for all classes of inhabitants is preserved. Thvir functions ate those of mediatorial magistrates. Art. 61. No cause can be brought before a civil ti i bunal of the first instance which has not been first pre sented to the competent justice of the peace, always ex cepting those causes which, according to the provisions of the law, are not of a nature to be settled by mediation. Art. 62. There shall be in each commune, and in each town, civil and police tribunals, to take cognizance of causes involving sums not exceeding 500 Polish florins. Are. 63. Fur the cognizance of causes above the vane of 500 florins, thre shall be in each palatitute tribunals of first instance, and ti ibunals of assize. Art. 64. The institution of tribunals of commerce is preserved. Art. 65. For criminal causes and correctional polico, there shah he in t ach palatine criminal tribunals. Art. 66. There shall be courts of appeal to revise causes tried by the tribunals of first instance, civil, crimi. nal, and commercial. Art. 67. There shall be, moreover, at Warsaw, a su perior court of justice, the formation and attributes of which shall be determined by a special regulation. Art. 68. The provisions of the present Organic S-a tote shall be explained and developed, as the case may re quire, by special regulations. Art. 69. All previous laws and instructions contrary to the provisions of the present Organic Statute, are, and dhall remain, abrogated. We have signed with our own hand the present Or ganic Statute, and have affixed to it the seal of our empire. Given at St. Petersburgh, the 11 (26) of February, in the year of our Lord 1832, the 7th of our reign. (Signed) NICHOLAS. (L. S.) (Countersigned) The Mini.ter Secretary of State, Comte ETIENNE GRABOWSKI. EXTRACT OF A DESPATCH FROM LORD HEYTESBURY TO VISCOUNT PALMERSTON, DATED ST. PETERSBURcIii, APRIL 6, 1832. The new organization of the Polish Government, the heads of which I had the honour to forward to your Lord +hip in my despatch No. SO, and a complete copy of which I have now the honour to enclose, is, in point of fact, a new constitution. THE EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SUICIDE. —Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Royal Oak, Bal tic-street, St. Luke's, on the body of Mrs. SOPHIA COLLIS, who hung herself on Sunday, in white trowsers and top 'toots, in which she desired, according to a written state nent, that she might be buried. A young man, named WILLIAM WATTS, said he had lately returned from Ame rica. He knew the deceased, who promised to make over dl her property to him, if he would marry her. She had t husband in Van Dietnen's Land, and, as she was given o drinking, he refused. He went with her, on Monday week, to Camberwell fair, and returned with her. lie re -Used to say whether he slept with her; but he stated lie never saw her after Monday night, and he could not ac count for the cause of her conduct. A female acquaintance .f the deceased said she was very despond:ng for the last week. The rope with which the deceased hung herself had been well soaped by her; and the following letters were found pinned to her dress :—" Mr. WATTs is the cause of it ; and I hope he will pray to God to forgive me. SorniA Cows.''—" To Mrs. STRAWBRIDGE : Pray let me be buried in the dress you mry Ind my body inclosed in after death, as I have them on for the purpose; that is, cap, gown, trowsers, and stockings. To be washed Ido not want, as lam clean enough. MARY SOPHIA COL LIS."...—" Pray keep this to show Mr. JOHN COLLIS, my husband, and let him know my heart is broken. Please to give my kind love to all friends, and tell them I am out of a troublesome world ; and when you see this, thanks to the Lord, I shall be happy. SOPHIA Cows."— he Jury brought in a verdict of " Temporary Derarrgemen!. ' During the night of Saturday last, a rick of hay, containing about 35 tuns, was consumed by aim s at Porton-farm, Longparieb, near Andover, occupied b y JOSEPH VINCENT. It being eviaent that tile ea:atni;v w „, •weasionrd by the act of incendiaries, a reward its been offered, which will be paid to any acconVice, who will also receive his MAJESTY'S free pardon.—liampsl.,re Ortuttick.