• ••••;0-41P-........... * * Ng" , • IN. . ••• cdt 4 , •- 4 ••• Vikb 4 1 4 , 1 11 1 0 ** . • *-.4. 11 10 TIIE NATIONAL kEGISTER 900 4H0.11 TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. PANKIMPTCY SiTPERSEDED. F. Dipper. .%% (Beater. tolic BANKRUPTS. F. Dipper, I Vc.recattr, waver. Solicitor. Mr. Bake. DVVOI.SI3.'e Street. Q leca Sqtr.tr.:. T. EdwindA, TArv:n, dAieblisre, corn dealer. Ms. 31ersrs. P.it!pot and Co. SJlLthsanptun T. BArtuti. I r.ir.n:lt Alails, Kent, pvcr :rt-toulActurer. Sol. ?dr. Ct0 , 11.:3, Dar4l.rd. .1. It eti b c, Scut Coart, Little Compton Street, Soho, builder. So,. Mr. .41su 6 iis.u, Gtirst St. Ile;en'i, Ili6iiol,cgete sttect. DI VIDE:SOS. Oct. 3..1. W. Keene, Birmingham, lactor-13, W. Thiniscr, Lit:talcs!, cia,c'stmicer-31, J. Alan neon, llit iii..r• chant —3t , ti.Ssvuge, II adtlersticiti, *stcliii,si.er —4, .1. kcs und .1 nolts, Msliciiester. i.OO tlesict—t, C. Pattiswi. St. :Non's, 11 watin;.i...n trt.nniuni;cr.-9, S. Puke, j..u. awl J. 110:11*Cli, Ilsiliscll, Llitcastiire, culicdp primers -7, J. Oran, Baugh:), t . utk,liur, utultlcr--4, W. su..usod, llututugamn , tar. itisker. CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. I. R. Rainey, Spibby. Linecilnshite. tanner—L. Sathan,Villiers Street, pen nistralscturer. (19) Witte •• wish," •• cliaptity." or •• hamlet," as it 111.4 y DC. 1 2:1) Far the name of the pariiih, clutpelry. or hamlet. of the e.tild or ward. (21) t. rite •• barougl,* •• city," or •• county." For toe maue ut ho.ooki, city. or county, of the child o Iva 11. ) W •• my " 66 " tg.> rite or our, as it may happen. l'Jr the name uf toe coliti or word. t - z. 5) Fur the name of rite per.on to whom the child or ward is to married. _ titit Fur the name of the house or street with the number. (27'i Write. •• parish," •• hamlet,' us •• cliapelr)," as it may happen. (28) Kor the name of parish, hamlet, or chopclty, of person marrying the child or Wald. PO %V 1 borough,' •• CiZY,.. 01 •• county." . (.10) Ku: the name of toe borough, city, or county of person niarryinA the child or ward. (3t) The addition of trade or profession of the same. (34) For the day of the minim -igning. (33) Fur the name of the month . (34) 'rim place where the patent or guardians are to write their !Mlles. (3i) For the names of etc parent or guardians. (.3..;) Write •• Ins" 01 •• their. az it may Kapp. n. (37) s ha place where the two w iineases wA,e tiled. names. THE CC11.471:8 JOURNAL. [From" The Re,ositury 7 " for August.] bfoeclay.—Found my self saflieiently recovered to look into my affairs. and sat down to make out an account of all the us ' peaces u; say late illness. Foetid out that I still owe twelve pounds, and spent two hours in a vain endeavour to ileviee some plan for paying that money. Obliged at last to desist, iii coasetpience of a violent ueatl ache. W alked lido the village to see ell dame Trueorui, who has been for anise time cotilined to her bed; but had the satisfaction to leave her in a better frame of mind. .Vern.—'Po send her a little broth and • few sea laid eggs. efoaday I Vlaliaj.--Wl:at a blessing is • good wife ! true in deed is it that her price in above rubies,—My Emily has been looking into our rem) tr,,es, but she is a better calculator than I am, or rather she has mire courage. She bias laid down a plan by whic i we may pay these twelve pounds within a year. In order to cm.ble us to do this, the clear self-dtusing creature gives up every little indulgence, even her tea. Tuesday warning.—Saw my different creditors, and found them very ready to give me time: returned in good spirits, and made au reelleat dinner upon eallad of my own raisiag.— Went Afterwards to work hi my garden. nesting night.--I hate matte a new acquaintance, and one that pleases sue much. As I was digging in the garde!' I saw a lion-looking youth, shabbily dressed, leaning against the gste with an air of fatigue : we entered into conveisation and I learned that he had walked all day without rest or refreeloneut. I could not refrain front sekiag hint in, and I told Emily in a whisper how the matter stun l. In less than bye minutes she got biro a couple of eggs, and steer bre id and cheese ; it was evident, f..una Me manner in which the poor fellow partook of oft tem, that lie needed food. I hat that lie is a strolling player, awl on his way to pan a nei;lihouring company, but I suspect that lie has not a (mailing in ills pocket, and lie has more than twenty miles to walk. I hate asked him to stop with us to night. Ired,iesdaj warning.-31y wife used the little that remained of her last pound of tea, to mike the stranger a connortelde breakfast. Poor fellow, how grateful lie sppenred ; 1 aui grieved to the heart to let him go without a tartiiitig in his pocket—lnterrupted by Lindy : nothing escapes her : she maw what was vassiug in my mind about Leeson, end knowing that I had not a shilling to assist Min, she brought out her little hoard of Queen Anne shillings, and insisted on my taking one to give hint. Mars—Never to repine at vny thing that happens, so lung as Providence spares me this best of creatures. Ir. itue tlnj Ne9ht.—JuAt as I bad bid adieu to Leeson, I heard a piece of news which makes ate very uneasy : our rector is dead, and it is said that Dr. Pompous will most likely have the living. I resolved to set out immediately to try whether he would promise to continue me in the curacy, and an Leeson's rand lay the baler way, we travelled tog ether. My attentive Emily made us take so.ne hard egs and bread and cheese in oar pockets. She took leave of me with forced cheerfulness, hut tears were iu her eyes. 1 was lunch pleased wills Leeson ; he took a most alfeetionate and kind leave 'Amy wife, begging of her to keep up her spirits, for that he had a presentiment that 1 should return with good news. Several of my parishioners, who hail heard what had happened, followed me through the village with wishes and prayers for my success. We got on for some time br.skly, hit a terrible storm obliged us to take shelter in au ale-bonne for the night. My retitle; companiou began to spout linter ou our eutrance, sod nearly brought us into • scrape with the landlord, whom he called a Hampshire he , . I tried to scold him, and yet, wet as I was, I could not ' help laughing : in fact, it is hut oseible to be miry with the lad, there is so much good nature mixed with his drollery.— lie says it will not be ouch out of his way to go with me ludic house of Dr. Pompous, and protests he will not leave till be knows tut result of my application to him. Heaven grant : way be propitious, but my heart ie unusually heavy ! Thueedey tisJrnini —Reached the house cf'br. Pompous at an early Lour : war told be was ..r.i. up ; asked what time I could see him : the strewn surveyed the in a very impertinent manner, and said - .1 was very uncertain. I have since been three digin - out times, and rau at last informed that I mutant see Lir., before eveiiiug. God glum um good news to take to my I Eoily ! PO:/r girl, she will tie alarmed at my abseneo. T.tistiel.y tript.—All is over ! I nave lust the curacy—my poor wile—out God's will he done ! Dr. Pompous received tie very bawdy. I told him that I took the liberty of waiting spon'hiiii, presuatiug that he was to have the Jiving of S—, •/14 repi.ed, that lima 11. e interest he had with the gentleman is whose gilt it was, he liehei nil there was tor doubt of this sue eras. I then begged to know wheth_r he wouid cominua oli: in tar curacy : lie wised. and asked what salary I had ; and when lie heard that it was iorty pounds, he declared that it was exorbitant. I began, in a ',emelt manner to represent how int- I putedtde it was to bye upon less, but he cut ate short by de ! elating, that Insure wits the vice attic: age, sail ss lie thim,ut ! that men in oar feuction were pailieulailv called upon to give ! exaaiples of temperance and moderation, he would take care to hey a • curate in simple mid abateatioue havite. I tried to gel in a wend in my own dejinee, hat lie would not hear me ; lie said be saw I wouhJ 111/1 a... 1114111 ; and liesitlea, he had a pet son in Ma eye, and therefere lie WL/Alti nut detain Illt• Net er before did' bed it so oillieult to practise that forbeto ince au strongly inculcated by guy ei vine us.i.:::( ; in spite of myself my !frail rose at this utletring man, who titled of giving en es:amide of te.:+ca.sre amt moderation while be receive we in au elegem tparmeet, sari with a Imicbecia before Litt, the pike of which weeld buye lareis rd a pour Gulag with dixtets lot a weeiL.,— i Mu ass aa.ed to think of the di:h.:oily I bad to brisk tine Ms citii.k.; Iselial of re-IctLiect liti.ga his :lea:a:tut raid:; -- I found my friend waiting for MO at the door : he en t ity i t , quiret: what had passed. I cm afraid that in the heat of pas b:oll I coloured Dr. Pompous's behaviour too highly, and I think that Leeson has itabitwd a little of tie ill.beral dislike to to the clergy in general which is now too prevalent. Y suc ceeded, however, at last in convincing him that there are, hasak Heaven! bat few Dr. Pompous 's anon, our digoili d clergy. -- AA it was too late l'or me to reach home that night, the good natured lad insisted upon my going with him to an inn about a mile distant, where be said lie knew the landlord, and he could answer for our getting a good supper and a bed. I was loam to lay hien under an obligation, as I know lee had no money, but Ina would not be refused. We had an excellent ►apper sad a bottle of winr. Leeson quieted my scruples by assuring me, thut the landlord was formedy tinier some obligations to his father. Friday morning.—Took a kind leave of any young companion,. and retained home with a heavy heart. Met Emily at some ciistanee from nay house : the your girl was afraid, from my un expected stay, that somethi ag bed happened to me, and she burst auto teas of joy wbeu she sew me safe. How greatly hays f underrated the fortitude of this excellent wools's! She {143 borne the news like a heroine ; her anagnirnisoity makes me ashamed of having even fur a moment given way to despair. ' Saturday mornsug...-1 have permrmeil the moat painful duty I ever went through. 1 have seen nay dill'erent creditors, to tell them my situation, and to Mier to sell nay few etfects, and divide the money among them. Not one would bear of it ; and tanner Flail, though the debt is four pounds, money lent out uf his pocket, insisted, in the moat kind and hearty manner, en Emily and myself coming to his fume till I could bear of a curacy, or stoke out amine other plan fur our subsistence. Dr. Bolls* told me nut to trouble myself about what I owed him ; at might remain till it was quite convenient to me to Kettle it, anal if I was at any reasonable distance, lie would gladly attend Emily in her approaching confinement. The dear girl's heart everthawed like my own when 1 told her of the kiiiduew of of those good people.-1 sat down after dinner to prepare nay sermon for to-morrow, moat probably the last that I shalfpreacla here. I chose for any text the words, Thr Lord gare, earl the Lord lath take's away, blessed be the name of the Lord," The sermon occupied me till a late boor, but I found, as 1 pl oveeded, that cry mind grew gradually mule compost:al and eta engthened. Sunday niyht.—Nl hat an unexpected aml hlessed change has this day produced ! A stringer of distinguished appearance came to our church in an elegant equipage : I was too much oc cupied with the duties of the day to notice Wan particularly ; hut 1 bad scarcely got home after service when 1 saw the car riage stop at any dour, and Leeson, elegantly dressed, jammed out of it, and running into lay little parlour, and taking hand, told her he hoped he should receive as kind a wa home (roan the rector's lady, as from the curate's wile. "Yes, nay dear friend," continued he, turning to late as 1 stood lost iii ton:shment, " you are really rector old—. The living is at the gilt of my fattier. I ran away front college • few week, ago in a wild frolic, and coming at last to the mid of my money I te am/wed to rt aural home, and throw myself on the indulgence of nay father. I need nut say how I was indebted to your bospiaality in my way home, and I determined when we parted to pay toy debt of gratitude if I could. lily kind father, who is just such another warm-hearted soul as yourself, was so glad to see we that lie fo.got to be angry. I told him all about you and my pretty hostess here, how you had lodged me, fed mr, and so forth. In short, I told him you were a parson lit only nor tba days of those good old lathers whom I have heard him talk of as the ornaments of the primitive church, anal I asked him if it was right that such a wan as you should be turned out by a rascally Dr. Pompous. "As to that," replied dial coolly •• I don't think, Ned, that your friend in lit for the curiley." i• Not lit !" cried I, taking tire.--" No," says my Catlike," tar i.r will half starve laimsell lad Isis pretty wife, in order to feed every idle atrollectliat comes in his way. I think, therefoie the only way to keep • whole coat on his bark, will he to turn Lain out of the curacy and into the rectory, and an luckily I have not given an answer to Dr. Pompous, the thing will be easily done.' And here it is." continued he exultingly, putting a letter float bin father into my hand, and before I emeld open it be darted att.ay, and the carriage drove olf iu an instant. My poor Emily fell upon her knees in tears of joy and thankfollimai, ante %toe any eyes dry as I raised 'hem in gratitude to the Giver uf all good ! What a noble hearted man is 3lr. L—! The letter contained a bank note for fifty pomade, faltered in a manner that enhanced the value of the gilt. What at delicious evening have I spent, and what pleasure it gives me to see all any parishioner rejoice in my pad fortune ! Eini!yr and I have both that if it pleases Heaven to spare us, they shall hate cause tor joy, for never shall the poor or the distressed turn ainielirttil (ruin that happy home, which it Las pleased Providence thus unexpectedly to bestow upon us. . 1 thine, thereicoe the city ark, will be to turn Lien out , and as luckily I have rot the thing will he rosily dice.' ltingiy, putting a letter lions re I cutrld open it he darted an instant. My poor Emily r and thankfulness, nor were rntitucle to the Giver of all lan is .Ir. L—! The letter Inds, Virt rell in a manner that V hat o delicious evening hare I rue to see all nay porishioner illy and 1 have built a4re,.., us, they shall hay e cause tar e distressed turn unielieicil La pleased Providence thins Rid la▪ jesty has been pleased to act s ing a remembrance of tents of the 111 itish army, le battles and actions io which ngoged, shall he prepared by rs, snit deposited io the Aro hat this record shall contain ir actions in which the Irony) aforesaid. and trophies captured in the 's killed or wounded in each cers who, in consideration of eious cuuduct in the Anal Vi• iriy be distinguished and re- other marks of his rilujestv's • the statues of all those now ra as way have especially big- ged in each action, togethir rut distinction as his 3lsjesry et! to 11011.0117.0 to lie boric appointotilliS, in C..0010C 100- 014 t: Sinall teat Seaport .1.1141 C.041.111t it " common its have it, to gull for :I ast " the King %vas born itd o ) rge es B zi e n t i t o c i i: i ti ni fe;ll)tirtn %%h° b i • ground on the 1) ov e r een rules in tiro taints.tes withi:t the ;wen e?; THE NEW MARRLIGI ACT. FORM OF THE AFFIDAVIT TO BE MADE BY THE PAR i'IES !lOU t"ro BE AtAtrittl• - .0. (totAtvx BY A 11A11111S11 AT LAW.) (I) -1(2) in the (3) ut (A) its the tit (I 1) anti (7) of (8) in the (9) at (10) 10 the (I I) ut ( .2)—(13) severally wake 0:101 and say : had first tine deponent (14) for hersLif said'. that the C14611..11 and surnames and place an abode by which she Math alio te tlesig. hated artd descrioed herself, are her true and red Cluistian aral surnames and plat: of abode: anti site, this deponent, (i)) fur ther with, that slie !tam rastued and dwelt in the house. situate ( 5) in the (16) aforesaid, in the ( '7) afore:bud, a: (18) fur (19) List past r and that she, this deponent, i* now (20) tne age, ui twenty vine years. And he, tins deponent, (21) for himself worth, that the Chris tian and suinaints and place of abode by which he bath above designated and described himself, are his true and real Christian and surname* and paste of abode: and lie, this deounent (22) further saint that lie 110th resided and dark in the house situated (23) in the (4) mbresaial, in the (23) aforesaid. fur (26) last past, 1.4 (27); aim mat tic, this d. e unetit, is now (28) the age of twenty tine years. Sworn by the tend (f'.l) and at (33) in the ( 31 )) (32), in the (53)01(34), the (35)day at (36), in the (37) year of our Lord 182 . uethre tile ) (I) For the name of the woman. (-) For the hammer or name oldie house where she resides. 13) Write '• parish" or •• chapelry," AS It may happen. .4) For the name of the parish or chapelry of the woman. (5) We.te •• bure:igh," •• city," or " county," as it may happen. (0 For the name of the borough, city, or county, of the 1100 .an. (7) Fur the name of the man. (a) For the 11.10ther ut name of the mc'i's home. (u) Writo •• partsli"or cilapelry,"as it may happen. (10) For the name of tile parish or clitoilry of the man. (:1) Write " boreugh," •• city," or •• county," as it may happen. (ff.') For the nnmr of the borough, city, o: county, of the man. 113) For ti.e thloolion of triple or profession of the ni.m. (14) For the name of the a u nan. (15) Nunmer anti name f the woman's house. (16) W rate •• parish" or " chapelry," as it may happen. (17 ) Write . ' th." . "410 , • •• " city," ur " county," seeinding to the (18) Write as" occupier thereof," or " lodger therein," as the fact may be. (19) Fur the time of residence of woman. • (20) Write "on der" or •• above." • ('O) For the name of the man. (zar) For the name of the matt. (23) Number and name oldie house and street of the man. (t 4) Write " parish," tor •• chai.c:ry - as it may be. (25) Write " borough." •• cit v," ur •• county:" (26) For time of residence of tile man. (27) Write •• case ipier thereof," or " lodger therein." (2s) Write " under," or " above." 1 ..9) Names of the woman and man. (31 1 ) For name, hotis,., or place, where sworn. (31) Waite parish" ,or •• c .upeity." (32) For the name of' ere parish where sworn. 1.33) Write '• parish." (34) F•ar name of parish where sato.n. (33) For the day of :.wearing the affidavit. (36) For the month. (37) Tne place where the woman and man write their names. (38) The place where the thitsiaet or justice of peace writes Ms nairm Tile Act requires that the affidavit shall be in wriing, and sworn bature the poper minister of the t hutch or chapel where toe parties wish to have the bans published, or before one or his Iw-sty's justices of the peace. by the parties for whose marriage the bins shall be required: and that the affidavit shall ba de livery to the ruinistrr of Cie catureh or citapei before the publi • cation of tie bans. FORT OF CONSENT OF PALIF.NT OR GUARDIAN. (!) the uader.ignett (t) of (3) in the (a) of (5) in the (6) cts(7) (R)—And (9) of (10) it. t ,e (11) e(12) in the (13) of (14) (15) being authoas Al re ine lewtui (10) (.4'(13) of (18) in the ((9 ) tq) in the (21) of t 22) Do opprovo an: consent. and do I.ereby 61011 and give (Y. 3) approl:anoo and coiseat to ti:e marriag e of the itani (24) to 4.111 with (25) of (i 6) in the 127) or (23) in t he (2910 f (3 .) ( 31). Dated this (3lt) 4.4 y of (33)in the par of our Lo•ii I nt _ . . Si,;ned in the presence of us who respective', wime.s.st the a'aeve nanitd (33)—write (36, (34) Ihi,,outtore o..ereto. (37). • (1) " 1." or s•:." according tts it is a parent, or according so Au writs:Jer of guardians. • (11) For the nine !Jn the parent. ?war:natl. or gear inns. (3) Fur tau a tuber or nettle ci butt e, and MOOS of the etrtvt wince We i,.rcat or gztan.ian (4) •• parish." '• battik'," or " cbspzlry," according to (Ile fact. (S) For the nanreorrhe parish. fie. 461 " borou,;ii." " city." ur county." (7) For bap u—nre to; eta b.iro.t e ‘ i city. Or county. 4nl For the &Mitten of takieur (91 Thu' su •po..nitnat senate taa R, t u.liaas t I.tnd is for tite name ui the 'wawa gusr.tiso.l lit wily a par-ut and one gu'eanan, then strike o.t all this .....aiption.l t ie ( Fur mono of hutok,4o erect w%'in 4: S'.4.ofid gnardisn resides. .11) Wiese •• psi.:)." hawk.," u: cnapro, ' Sc. al:coming to vie fa.:r. (It) F .r the name of t:•* die. of second g"ar.!isn. (..3) Writ: " or " count,; ' of sec3nd fittsrilqui. (lei Fo: the 13:02C of tae bo:0(cli, city, cr county, of secontl bar .rdiaa. (15, Vor the AL M: ti AI of tradc or profits ion, of second ;,, , ttardiars. (161 to p.acr.t." 0: gicAlinn." a, it way hap ] Jun. • t l7) Foc c.t 114::1c ur the or 11/..a.1, Witut4.,l Ullarl Or W. 011.141. s, F;: r.u.a:Az a. 2.1 at . . set. re: narnzzr te Zaild THE ARM I• MILItARY RECORDS.—IIia Majesty has been pleased is command, that with a view of presetting a remembrance of particular service and achievements of the Blitish Army, a National Military Record of all the battles and actions in which regiments have been, or tooy be engaged, shall he prepared by .e Inspector of regimental coloars. and deposited iii the Ohre of the Adjutant Ceueral ; and that this record shall coldest% the following particulara, via. : lat. Au account of the battles or actions in which the Irony) base been, or may be engaged as aforesaid. 2d. Paintings of the cutouts and trophies captured in the Weird engagements. 3d. The names of those officers killed or wounded in carh action. 4LII. The names of those officers who, in consideration of their gallant services, and welitozious cuuduct in the Baal Vi• gage:Heats, either have been or may be distinguished and re warded with titles, medals, or other marks of his Mujestv's gracious favour; together with the stainer of all those mi columissioned Wheels and privates as may base especially sig nalized thcatselse:. 3th. A list of site corps engaged in each action, togethir with paintings of such bridges and distinction us his 31sjesir may have been graciously pleased to autlitnize to be borne on tin it standards, colours, and appoint.. ids, in C-ItoIOCILO r-itiou of tlicir distinguished condo, t nod blL;rul,cifei.i,:ity. The Chief Magistrate of a small but loyal seaport and borough town threatened to coia.itit a "common fellow," us the police re s )orts have it, to guel for se:litmus assertion—viz. that " the King was born without a shirt !" ellursaity afternoon, George Betteridge. who hi performed several feats of I*de:initial:star, untlertoti: to run, on a hatli mile piece aground on the Dover rilta, in Canterbury, eighteen rifles in two which he atez.‘ai t ilished six mitt s.tes withi:l the ;Iven time.