The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-16 00:00:00

MADRID PAPERS.

'MADRID. _AUG. 2Q.—Tranquillity continues to
prevail here. The new sainistri enjoys great esteem,
though souse evil-mitideAl persons already complain
,of its apatLy..- Vadillo, the new Minister of the
:Colonies, baspa. arriv.e.l, and immediately entered
vu his ofilits:.• The Minister of War, and of Grace
and Jtsstice, seems •to stet frankly, in ogreeraent with
public opinion. Yet a certain reverve and silent
stupor is observed, which scents the precursor of
great events;:. tuaidi.t t u obstacles which the new
-ministry liztv4 to surmount. Besides' the military
measures, greatfiraise is given to those of !alive, and
the banishment asew.-ral ecclesiastics oldie highest
rank. It is tLotiglit the (..;over 1111 l ent will not stop.
here, being resulvednot only to combat to the ut-
most the enemies of the new system, but still further
to consolidate it. The Especlador and other Jour-
nals dote, that the anister of Finance has giv,ii
orders to tit out several ships of war, to cruise trout
tae Straits of Gibraltar to Cape de Cruz on one side,
and on the other from Capo Finister.e to Passages.
The me:mires of the Monster of Finance tit) not
'give so much StitiafietiOtl Io iiiet, unless a stable
al.tti solid system is esti:Wish. ti, mid means tonal to
.snise the tuxes regoiat-ly, evevy thing will be seitkbar-
TA:44. it is ilvi unit tb. retViterl

"Ai

BA ['ON N IL, SEPT. 3.—A1l our accounts from the
neighbouring provinces of Spain state, that the Con-
stitutionalists display great activity, and are prc-
paring seriously to attack Quesada, and make his
defeat certain. People are curious to see, whether':
in such a case the Defenders of the Faith will be
received in France with their arms: if this should
happen, which is. not probable, the Constitutionalists
ore said to be resolved to pursue them, even into the
Drench territory, where this faction had its origin.
It would inevitably compromise the troops which
form the cordon, who will nut permit threigncra. to
violate the French territory. On the other hand,in:
ease of u defection or defeat of the Army of the
Faith, it would be impossible to place the soldiers,
who might be-repulsed, under quarantine, the laza-
ret of 13e.huliia having only WU places, which are
almost daily occupied by travellers of the two na-
tion s, and that of Aldudes 40 places. It will be cu-
rious to see whar measure the French Government
will adopt towards these fugitives; the only persons
likely to introduce the plague into France, by their
uncleanliness and wretchedness. It has been lately
reported that the lazarets were to be closed ; and
evil-minded persons have thought fit to believe that
this measure was merely intended to facilitate, to the
zugitives of the Army of the Faith, the entrance into
France, by removing every obstacle. The military
preparutions which have been observed at Bayonne,
tor some days past—the arrival from the interior of
artillery and baggage horses, cannon and ammuni-
tion—the activity employed in making several mil-
lions of musket cartridges—the intended occupation
of the position of Macrae, by come companies of
troops which are going to encamp there—and the
placing of four brigades of artillery at dillilrent
points, seem to announce, not any hostile ituentions
towards Spain, as has ben said, but rather measures
of precaution, which are very necessary in our situ-
ation with respect to our neighhuurs, who are per-
kilns now engaged in battle.
per-
leapsEre courier Blentlel, who arrived here a week
ago wit;; commercial letters tin- Spain, front l'aris,
was stopped by it e factious between Iron and To-
losa; after burning his ne..,.,atchei, and stealing the
money which he bad about Lim r his traveiling
expenera, they fat him go, dire:awn:lg to ptis hint to
death if he should come to Spain a second time.
Our corresi.ondent ut Irun writes yesterday, that
the taetious last Sunday stopped, uu the heights of
Salinas, the mail from Madrid, which arrived at
Bayonne to day. They optimal several parcels, and
took out all the official despatches ut Government;
making besides au club du fe of the newspapera.
They, however, did nut touch the currespundeme for
France. The mails front Bilboa, Saragossa, and
Pampeluna, have also been intere:iitad, Nu that our
merchants have had no letters from these places tor
some days pest; the mails Iron Boyotnie are
disc in:creep:ed.

The scciet committee at Bayonne meets eery
fr..quently, and !Las sbt vu tar ifthllC days past
Expresiltil are atlen tiskni to set
ult for Spitiit. 1:11e preparing of chglaing an.l
ttrxrts torlhe division tit' (tiet,suit is exp,et.xl, an.l
tspeisecs ioctirred for 1111$ til Vial J' N'1(illll t to
Lest tux and iiiiitionNt,ittanvii,
641, tnis Iti.race d:d i. tcu :.e 11.35 r STala•

:~ .
..~~~s

Bishop of Chalcedonic, who was formerly Bishop of
Smyrna. The Synod confirmed this election inane.
diately, which it is hoped will meet the approbation
of the Sultan, and that to-morrow the new patriarch
will be clothed with the Caftan.
Some days before his death, the patriarch wrote
an affecting letter to the Sultan, in which he recant-
mended the Greeks to his favour. In particular ha
recontinctidt.a the abolition of a heavy tax, whirl
the Greeks of the capital, as well as the Jews and
Armenians, are obliged to pay every munch to the
arsenal. The Grand Seignior received this letter
very graciously, and even betitre the death of the
patriarch the tax was abolished by a finnan.
PITEIRSOUIIGH, AUG. 29.—Count, Nesselrode,
Secretary of State for Foreign .Itfiiirs, set out to-day
for Vienna. Count Ferrohays, the Frette'iLs-
sailor, is also departed; he has arrived at. Berlin.
During the absence of Count Nesselrode, the de.
partment fur :orcign All:sirs is confided to M. Diotr,
l'rivy Cuancillor aid Senator.
floe news of tiro march of several Turkish corps
across Thealy and L'vadia, aguitst the Murea, ii
fully confirmed. Bes:des Chourelnd l'acha, tie Pa-
cha Salonica, who bail nothing more to fear in
Macedonia, has also gdvaaecd with an imposing force
by Larissa and Thermopylae, on. ...dia ; taut pro-
bably it iCaS he who detached the t taes w:iieli pro.
ceeded from N..gropon. against Ttieu.is and Allietts.
But. this is all we ut present kern of the military
Operation 'in those (patient Net.lrei the stretigtli of
the opposing Ifitu.ay til4:: positions they oceopy, oar
the is.ite ut the cunteats which have taken piaci: be-
tween them is at ell known. If there had been a
great battle to the early part of Jtity, it is almost
tasiaissible that CIL! nets.: GM have artivei
whoever tuii.;ht gave :tad the ovivonotvge;
UO .u.te of tile Emovuthiv.., anti noise of
any Ltniaiinee, has vozvetvt.ti ..ity IleWb c wiz.
At present it is certain that tog Ttirsish tl.-et,
antouatrng to I-.!O vv.hvls,ll3vi,ig per ti.r.iYl .20,j0J
trAKPIN. Ihfb Got COMMA .4. any one of the isirtuds of
toe Area,p,ko, hat has pi-oc;c.i.li to the
t: acre it la et' 111 Aat the UplaAllo?l,4 A." Lilt artily. rel./
41451

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••••;0-41P-........... * *Ng" , • IN. .
••• cdt 4, •-4 ••• Vikb 414,11110**.• *-.4.1110
TIIE NATIONAL kEGISTER

900

4H0.11 TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
PANKIMPTCY SiTPERSEDED.
F. Dipper. .%% (Beater. tolic
BANKRUPTS.
F. Dipper, IVc.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 etibc, Scut Coart, Little Compton Street, Soho, builder.
So,. Mr. .41su6iis.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.
12:1) 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) shaplace where the two w iineases wA,e tiled. names.

THE CC11.471:8 JOURNAL.

[From" The Re,ositury7" 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 together. 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 entity it,
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 tort 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..0010C100-
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)rgees Bzientitocii:itinife;ll)tirtn
%%h° bi
•
ground on the 1)ov e r
een rules in tiro
taints.tes withi:t the ;wen
e?;