impoo man ..,)••••... • ~ • s. FROJI TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. F. Dipper, Worcester, silk mercer. BAN RUPTS. F. Dipper, Worcester, bilk mercer. Solicitor, Mr. Becke, Devonshire Street, Queen Squire. T. Edwards, Tarvin, Cheshire, corn dealer. Sols. Mews. Philpot and Co. Southampton Street, Bloomsbury. T. Bartatt, Dannth Mills, Kent, paper manufacturer. Sol. Mr. Collins. Dortf3nl. J. Hedge, Star Court, Little Compton Street, Soho, builder. Sul. Mr. Al4ughain, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate Street. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 3, J. W. Keene, Birmingham, factor—l?, W. Banister, Lichfield. clockmaker-31, J. Matunson, Huddersfield, mer • cbaht--3i, G. Savage, liuddersfield, watchinaker-4, J. Sykes and J. Hollis, Manchester, iron dealer-2, C. Paulson, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, ironmonger -9, S. Peake, jun. and I. Bothwell, Halhwell, Lancashire, calico printers-7, J. Dean, liingley, Yorkshire, builder-4, W. Joanson, Birmingham, tar. pubis maker. CERTIFICATES to be granted Oct. I. R. Rainey, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, tanner—L. Natlian,Villiers Street, Strand, pen numulacturer. • _ • • r• THE NATIONAL REGISTER. (19) Write " pariah." chapelry," or " hamlet," as it may be. (20) For the name of the parish, chapelry, or hamlet, of the child or ward. (21) Write " borough" " city," or " county." (v) For the name ut borough, city, or county, of the child o ward. (23) Write" my" or" our," as it may happen. (24) For the tome of the child or ward. (23) Fur the name of the person to whom the child or ward is to be married. (2(1) For the name of the house or street with the number. (27) Write " parish." " hamlet,' or " chapelry," as it may happen. (2n) For the name of parish, hamlet, or . clispelry, of person marrying the chador watt). (e 9) Write " borough," " city," or " county." (30) For the name of the borough, city, or county of person marrying the child or ward. (31) The addition of trade or profession of the same. (32) For the day of the month of signing. (33) For the-name of the month (34) The place where the patent or guardians are to write their names. (33) For the names of the parent or guardians. (30 Write " his" or their, 'us it may happen. (T 7) Ihe place where the two wiuseases write their names. THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT. FORM Of THE AFFIDAVIT TO BE MADE BY THE PARTIES A11011'1"11) BE MARRIED. (ua...wst BY A BARRISTER AT LAW.) (I) of (2) in the (3) 4(4) in the (3) of (6) and (7) of (s) in the (9) of (10) in the (11) of (12)—(13) sereraily make oath and say : arid first this deponent (14) for herself saith, that the Christian and surnames and place of abode by which she bath above desig • nated and described herself, arc her true and real Christian and surnames and place of abode: and she, this deponent, (14) fur ther suith, that she hash resided and dwelt in the house situate (IS) in the (16) aforesaid, in the (17) aforesaid, as (18) for (19) last past : and that she, this depolient, is now (20) the age of twenty one years. And he, this deponent, (21) for himself saith, that the Chris tian and surnames and place of abode by which he hash above designated and described ininstif, are his true and teal Christian and surnames and place of abode : and he, this deponent (22) further saith that he bath resided and dwelt in the house situated (23) in the (24) aforesaid, in the (25) aforesaid, for (26) last past, as (27) ; and that lie, this deponent, is now (28) the age of twenty one years. Sworn by the said (29) and —..ts at (30) in the (51) of (32), in the (33)0f (34), the (35)day tit (36), in the (37) year of our Lord 182 before me (38.) (1) For the name of the woman. (2) For the number or name of the house where she resides. (3) Write " parish" or •• ehapelry." as it may happen. 1 4) For the name of the _parish or chapelry of the woman. (h) Write borough," " city," or " county," as it may happen. (b) For the name of the borough, city, or county, of the woman. (7) For the name of the man. (8) For the number or name of the men's house. (9) Write `• parish" or " chapetry," us it may happen. (to) For the name of the parish or chaiklry of the titan. (11) Write borough," " city," or " county," as it may happen. (12) For the name of the borough, city, or county, of the man. (13) Fur the addition of trade or profession of the man. (14) For the name of the woman. (15) Number and name at the woman's house. (t 6) Write" parish" or eliapelry," as it may happen. (17) Write" borough," " city," or " county," aceutding to the foci (18) Write as " occupier thereof," or " lodger therein," as the fact may be. (19) For the time of residence of woman. (20) Write " under" or " above." (21) For the name of the man. (22) For the name of the man. (23) Number and name of the house and street of the man. (14) Write •• parish," or " chapelry" as it may_ be. (25) Write" borough." " city," or " county." (26) For time of rundence of the man. (27) Write " occupier thertnf," or " lodger therein." (28) Write " under," or " above." (29) Names of the woman and than. (30) For name, house, or place, where sworn. (31) Write " parish" or •• chapelry." (32) Fcr the name of the parish where sworn. (33) Write " parish." (34) Fur name of parish where sworn. (35) For the day of swearing the affidavit. (36) For the month. (3 7) The place where the woinan and man write their names. (3b) The place where the minister or justice of peace writes his name. The Act requires that the affidavit shall be in writing , and sworn before requires proper minister of the diurch or chapel where the parties wish to have the bans published, os before one of his 'Majesty's justices of the peace, by the panic: for whose marriage the bans shall be required amid that tl.e affidavit shall be de livered to the minister of the church or chapel before the publi • cation of the bans. FORM OF CONSENT OF PARENT OR GU ARDIAN• ( ) the undersigned (2) 01(3) in the (4) of (3) in the (6) of (7) (B)—And (9) of (10) in the (ii) of (12) in the (13) of (14) (15) being uutliorivd sui the lawful (1h) of (17) of (16) in the (19) of (20) in the (21) of (22) Do approve and consent, and do hereby signify and give ( a) approbation and consent to the marriage of the said (24) to and with (25) of (26) in the . 27) of (28) in the (29) of (311) (31). Dated this (32) day of (33) in the year of our Lord 182 Signed in the presence of us who respectively witne , sed the above named (33) —write (36, (34) signature thereto• (37). ( 1 ) " 1," or " we." according as his a parent, or according to the number of the guardians. (2) For the mune of the patent, guardian, or guardians. (3) For the number or name of the hoar c, and name of the street where the parent or guardian reside,. (4) Write, .6 parish," 66 hamlet," or chapchy," according to the fact. (51 For the name of the parish. &c. (6) Write .• borough," •• city," or county." (7) For the name of the borough. city, or county. (S) For the addition oftrade or profenion. (9) 'this sulposes that there are two guardians; land is for the name of the second guardian.l elf only a par,ot and one guardian. then strike out all this oe-eiiption.) (10( For name of house or sheet where second guardian resides. (1I) IC r.te 6 ' parish," hatukt," or chspelry," &c. according to the tact. t 12) For the name of the parish, kc. of second guardian. k m Write 6. borough." city." or " county," of second guardian. (ts) For the name of the borough. city, or county, of second guardian. (15) For the addition of trade or profes,ion, of second guardian. (16) Write 6. parent," " guar.:tan," is it may happen. (17) For the mune of the clid.a or ward, whether man or i ts) Vox the numhes sod etzeet. or name of the house, if child of wa:a. THE CURATES JOURNAL. (From " The Repository." for August.] Menday.—Found myself sufficiently recovered to look into my alfairs. and sat down to make out an account of all the ci pences of my late illness. Found out that I still owe twelve pounds, and spent two boors in a vain endeaiour to doriait some plan for paying that money. Obliged at last to desist, in consequence tile viuleut bead ache. Walked into the village to see old dame Trueutan, who lies been fur some time confined to her bed; but bad the satisfactioo to leave her in a better frame of mind. Mena.—To send her a little broth and a few new laid eggs. Monday reening.—What a blessing is a good wife! true in deed is it that her price is above rubies,—My Emily has been looking into our resources, but she is a better calgulator than am, or rather she has more courage. She has laid down a plan by whicfi we may pay these twelve pounds within a year. In order to enable us to do this, the dear self-denying mestere gives up every little indulgence, even her tea. Tuesday storming.—Saw my diltereut creditors, and found them very ready to give me time: returned iu good spirits, and made au exellent dinner upon ballad of my own raising.— Vent afterwards to work is my garden. Tuesday sight.—l have made a new aequaintance, and one that pleases me much. As I was digging iu the garden I saw a fine-looking youth, shabbily dressed, leaning against the gate with an air of fatigue we entered into conversation and I learned that he had walked all day without rest or refreshment. 1 could not refruin from asking him in, and I told Emily in a whisper how the matter stood. In less than five minutes she got him a couple of eggs, and some bread and cheese ; it was evident, from the weenier in which the poor fellow partook of of them, Mist lie needed food. I find that he is a strolling player, and on his way to join a neighbouring company, but I suspect that be has not a farthing in in, pi,Let, and he has more than twenty miles to walk. I have asked Lim to atop with us to night. IVetitiesday usorning.—My wife used the little that remained of her last ponnil of tea, to make the stranger a comfortable breakfast. Poor fellow, how grateful lie appeared ; I am grieved to the heart to let hint go without a birthing iu his pocket—lnterrupted by Emily : nothing escapes her : she saw what was passing in toy mind shout Leeson, and knowing that I bad not a shilling to assist him, she brought out her little hoard of Queen Anne shillings, and insisted on my taking oue to give him. Mess—Never to repine at any thing that happens, so long as Providence spares me this best of creatures. IV.stne•day niyht.—Just as 1 had bid adieu to Leeson, I beard a piece of news which wakes me very uneasy : our rector is dead, and it is said that Dr. Pompous will most likely have the living. 1 resolved to set out immediately to try whether he would promise to continue me in the curacy, and as Leeson s road lay the same way, we travelled together. My attentive Emily made as take some hard eggs and bread and cheese in our pockets. She took leave of use with forced cheerfulness, but tears were in her eyes. 1 was much pleased with Leeson ; Inc took a most alleetionatc and kind leave filmy wife, begging of her to keep up her spirits, for that he had a preseutiment that 1 should return with good news. Several of my parisliiiners, who bad heard what lied happened, followed nee through the village with wishes and prayers for my success. We got on for some time briskly, bat a terrible Morin obliged us to take shelter in au ale-house for the night. My rattling companion begun to spout Rover on our entrance, and nearly brought es into a scrape with the landlord, whom lie called a Hampshire hog. I tried to scold him, and yet, wet as 1 was, I could not help laughing : iu fact, it is impossible to be angry with the lad, there is so much good nature mixed with his drollery.— He says it will not be usueh out of his way to go with me to the house of Dr. Pompous, and protests he will not leave till he knows the result of my application to him. Heaven grant it may be propitious, but my heart is uuusually heavy ! Thursday wsorniny.—Reached the house of Dr. Pompous at an early hour: visa told he was not up; asked whet time I could see him : the servant surveyed me io • very Impertinent manner, and said it was very ntioerisin. I have sauce been three different limes, and am at last informed that I cannot see him before evening. God grant me good news to take to my Emily ! Poor girl, she will be alarmed at any absence. Tourssloy might.—All is over ! I have lust the curacy—my pour wife--but God's will be done ! Dr. Pompous received use very hautily. I told him that I took the lifserty of waiting upon him, presuming that he was to have the living of S—. He replied, that from the interest he bad with the gentleman in whose gilt it was, he believiid there was no doubt of his suc cess. I then begged to know whether he would «ndinue me in the curacy : be paused, and asked what salary I bail ; and when tie beard that it was forty pounds, lie declared that it was exorbitant. I began, in a bumble manner to represent how im possible it was to live upon less, but be cut me short by de claring, that luxury was the vice of the age, and as lie thought that men of our function 1, ere particularly called upon to give examples of temperance and moderation, he would take Me to have a curate of simple and alisiemious habits. I tried to get in a word in my own defence, but be would not bear me ; he said he saw I would not suit him ; sad besides, be Lad a person in his eye, and therefore he would notdetein me. Never before did I find it so difficult to practise that forbearance so strongly inculcated by my divine master ; in spite of myself my heart rose at this unfeeling man, whu talked of giving an example of temps:mice and immoderation while lie received me in an elegant tparwent, and with a luncheon before him, the price of which would have furnished a pour family with dinners for a week.— I am ashamed to think of the difficulty I had to banish the on chri:•.igsfeeliog of reaecteicat which his tteatraeut raised.—e • • " • 04, • I found my friend waiting foes** the dew b• eagerly in quired what bad passed. I am afraid that in the beat of pas sion 1 coloured Dr. Ponipous's behaviour too highly, and I think that Leese!) has imbibed a little of the illiberal dislike to to the clergy in general which is now too prevalent. 1 suc ceeded, however, at last io convincing him that there are, ,hauls. Heaven! but few Dr. Pompous's among our diguilied clergy.— As it was too late for me to reach home that night, the good natured lad insisted upon my going with him to an inn shout a chile distant, where he said he knew the landloid, and lie could answer fur our getting a good supper and a bed. I was lathe to lay him under an obligation, as I knew he had no money, but he would not be refused. We bad an excellent supper and • bottle of wine. Leeson quieted my scruples by assuring nie, that the landlord was formerly under some obligations to his father. Friday morning.—Took a kind leave of my young companion, and returned home with a heavy heart. Met Emily at same distance from my house : the Imo( girl was afraid, from my un expected stay, that something had happened to Inc. and she burst Into tears of joy when she sew me safe. Ilow greatly have I underrated the fortitude of this excellent INOMAI. has borne the news like a heroine ; her magnanimity makes me ashamed of having even fur a moment given way to despair. Sattarday moroing.-1 have pertermed the most painful duty I ever went through. I have seen my different creditors, to tell them my situation, and to offer to sell my few effects, and divide the money among them. Not one would hear of it ; and farmer Flail, though the debt is four pounds, money lent out of his pocket. insisted, in the most kind and hearty manner, on Emily and myself coming to his house till 1 could hear of a curacy, or strike out some other plan for our subsidence. Dr. Bolus told me not to trouble myself shout what I owed him ; it might remain till it was quite convenient to me to settle it, and if I was at any reasonable distance, be would gladly attend Emily in her approaching confinement. The dear girl's heart evernowed like my own when I told her of the kindness of of those good people.—l sat down after dinner to prepare my sermon for to-morrow, most probably the last that I shall preach here. I chose for iny test the words, " The Lord gar., unit the Lord hull takes away, bleared be the name of the Lord," The sermon occupied me till a late hour, but I found, as I proceeded, that my mind grew gradually more composed and strengthened. Sunday night.—W hat an unexpected and blessed change has this day produced! A atianger of distinguished appearance came to our church in an elegant equipage : 1 was too much oc cupied with the duties of the day to notice him particularly; hut I had scarcely got home after service when I saw the car riage stop at my door, and Leeson. elegantly dressed, jumped out of it, and running into my little parlour, and taking Emily's hand, told her lie hoped be should receive as kind a welcome from the rector's lady, as from the curate's wife. " Yes, my dear friend," continued lie, turning to me as I stood lost in as tonishment, " you are molly rector of s—. The living is in the gift of my father. I ran away from college 'few weeks ago in a wild frolic, and coming at last. to the end of my money 1 re solved to return home, and throw myself on the indulgence of any father. I need out say how 1 was indebted to your hospitality in any way home, and I determined when we parted to pay my debt of gratitude if I could. My kind father, who is just such another warui-hearted soul as yourself, was so glad to see me that he forgot to he angry. I told him all about you and my pretty hostess here, how you had lodged me, fed roc, and so forth. In short, I told him you were a parson lit only for the days of those good old fathers whom I have heard biro talk of as the ornaments of the primitive church, and I asked him if it was right that such a man as you should be turned out by rascally Dr. Pompous. "As to that," replied dad coolly " I don't think, Ned, that your friend is fit for the curacy." " Not fit !" cried I, taking fire.—" No," says my fattier," for he will half starve himself sad his pretty wife, iu order to feed every idle atroller e that comes in his way. I think, therefore the may way to keep a whole coat on his back, will he to turn him out of the curacy and into time rectory, and as luckily I hese not given an answer to Dr. Pompous, the thing will be,easily done.' And here it is." continued lie exultingiy, putting a letter from his father into my hand, and before 1 could open it he darted aw iv, sod time carriage drove off in an instant. My poor Emily fell upon her knees in tears of joy and thankfulness, nor were my eyes dry as 1 raised them in gratitude to the Giver of all good ! What a noble hearted roan is Mr. L—! The letter contained a bank note for fifty pounds, offered in a manner that enhanced the value of the gift. What a delicious evening have I spent, and what pleasure it gives me to see slimy parishioners rejoice in rot good fortune ! Emily and I have both agreed, that if it pleases Heaven to spare us, they Shull base cause for joy, ICr never 'Mall the poor or the distressed turn unrelieved from that happy home, which it has pleased Providence thus unexpectedly to bestow upon us. TIIE . AS.III - • 3ltit rant , RECORDS.—IIis Majesty has been pleased to command, that with a view of preserving • remembrance of the particular service and achievements of the British Army, • National Military Record of all the battles and actions in which regiments have been, or may be engaged. shall be prepared by the Inspector of regimental colours, and deposited in the office of the Adjutant General ; and ►hat this record shall contain the following particulars, viz. :- Ist. An account of the battles or actions in which the troop. have been, or may be engaged as aforesaid. 2d. Paintings of the colours and trophies captured in the several engagements. 3d. The names of those officers killed or wounded in each action. 4th. The names of those officers who, in consideration of their gaitaut services, and meritorious conduct in the said en gagements, either have been or may be distinguished end re warded with titles, medals, or other marks of his Majesty's gracious favour ; together with the names of all those two commissioned officers and privates as way have especially sig nalized themselves. sth. A list of the corps engaged in each action, together with paintings of such badges and distinction ■a his Majesty may have been graciously pleased to authorize to be horse on thi it standards, colours, and appointments, in commemo ration of their distinguished conduct and signaliutrepidity. The Chief Magistrate of a small but loyal seaport and borough town threatened to commit a " common fellow," as the police reports have it, to gaol fur a seditious assertion—viz. that " the King was born without a shirt !" Thursday afternoon, George Betteridge. who has performed several feats of pedestrianism, undertook• to run, on a half-rnile piece of ground on the Dover road, in Canterbury, eighteen miles in two hours, wLich he accomplished six minutes within the givca time.