The National Register. — London, England, 1812-11-15 00:00:00

1r .). i n p „.nt of money, be asstired you nf!ver shall sailer. I wish the let in not nclosed to be ble an of writing any thiog tir)pe finished. I oorSiyidicu is Mr. Whitworth. 1 asttre you I ri h en d, ave nut confided in Your 44 c . tv The next I.ctteri arc ext•emely interesting, from their rel ition to to panic& ir a num. DAVLD GAitRICK ; they are inverted anwn the 'vate I:vers to Mr. IVoonFALL in the first volume, and a tac-similv pn of them is also ven at the begin.iqg of the third volume. " Friday." ( 4 The above to that Scotchman should be printed conspicuously toaorrow. At last I have concluded my great Work, and I ass9r,l }n u wish no small labour. I would have you begin to advertise im: raediatelv, and . publish before th e meeting of Lct LY pa p, , ,s in defence of Junius be inserted. I shall now supply vcti tee m fa,t w i t h Copy and Notes. The paper •o.nd type should at least b e a s g6 , ;(f as Wb•ble's.,Yo;t must correct the press yourselt, but I s hould he glad to sec corrected proofs of the two first sheets. The dedication must stand first. Shcw the Dedication and Prat( eto Mr. Wilkes, and if he has any material objection, let me know. I say MATERIAL, becauseof tile difficulty of setting your letters. If C.,' SECRET.--Beware of David Garrick. He waisent to pump you, znd went directly to Richmond to tell the King I should write bto mere." gg TO M DAVID CARWICK. 14 I am very exactly informed of your impertinent inquiries, and of the information you 50 busily sent to ichmondt and with what triumph and exultation it was received. 1 knew every particular of it the next day. Now mark me, v igabond.—Keep to your panto. mime:, or he assured you shall bear of it. Medd:e no more, thou busy informer ! 1r is in My power to make you curse the I U hom-," S in iNhieh you dared to interfere with " JUN. " I would send the above to Garrick directly, but that 1 would avoid having this hand too commonly teen. Oblige me then s 3 much asto have it copied in any hansl, and sent by the Denny post, that is, if you dislike sending it in your own wtiting. I must be inure outious than ever. lam sure I should not survive a discovery three bvs, or if I did, they would attaint me by bill : Change to the somER- Corr nr•IIOUSE, and let no mortal know the alteration. lam tiasuAtit,l you are too honest a man to contribute in :my way to my destruction. Act lioncnabiy by me, and at a proper .time you shall kenwme. "1b Mr. WOODFAI,I.. " Private and particular." EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF' MR. TIPPLE. We some time ago laid before the public, the only correct account of this Gentleman's singular accident. We have now the satisfaction to learn that he has completely reco vered. The very extraordinaEy statement which we first published; stapered the belief attic faculty, and its truth was deuied by some, and doubted by many. Dr. MAIDEN, who ittended *Mr. 'TIPPLE has recently published a book on the a'lject, dedicate , l to Sir W. lit-MAUD, from which, for the witietion of our t cadet s, we extract Mr. TIPPLE'S omn account cif the accident. . .4 Narrative . or the particular circumstances relating to an extraardinorli accident which &fel Me on Saturday, the 13th daY of June laBt. •• • • I romped front tow' z on: the. evening. of that day, about nnic Ole house of env frketid, N1r..10 H N OV E R.Tor, at Forest. Gate, rtep Stratford, in, his horse chaise; Mr. Ov ER•rott, beak an invalid, was . gone to bed, and the groom absent ; I incautiously. took off the bridle, as the . first step towards disengaging' the'llorsefrotn the chaise and har ness; the horse immediately beeatne unruly, and, appre hending he would break the chaise, I endeavoured to secure him by taking hold of his 'foretop, in order to replace the bridle ;• whilst thus occupied, the horse made a violent plunge, and thrust me by the end of the off 'shaft, against that tart of the chaise-house which. 'projects from the clump of out=buildings, on the right side the yard, directing • his course towards the stable door, in front. At this instant, 1 fel t the end of the shaft perforate my side, under the left atm ; whereupon I made a violent effort to draw myself back, while the 'horse kept plunging furward, aNd I won felt the. 1! ,. • • eo. - . 2 . • - • . • .?- THE NATIONAL RECTISTF,R. 717 end of the shaft .pass I um. under my right arrn. neva i•••• acute pain. Alarmed at my perilous, situatiou,sl cried al •• rl for assistance, and the horse continuing to p7e s fOrwaid, oet asioncd further violent c, iin the left side, p;oducing, as it aftei wards aypeal ed, a second wound, inflicted bv.the Mgt tug-hook under the shaft. •At this' time I Mr. LAwtiAs CE and his - two sons were passing„'and hearing 'he owe . ' v, rats into the yard ; they quickly put the horse hark, and tender ed me every assi4ance in their power. At thi , awful period, the end of the shaft was pi sensed to my view, which bad been forced through the. hoarding of the-chaise-house, and projected several Itches beyond niv tight side. Previously to withdrawing the shaft, by wheli Fwas empaled, l placed my hand on the ploje...ting part, to draw myself off, in which 1 was assisted by Mr. HENRY LAW RANC E : So Soil as I was l'eleaSed, I respired with some force, two or, three and found no alteration in my breathing, ane., ;.:0 pa t of my body appeared under the slightest asbation. I • la -tt went into the house, pulled otT my wa'ste-at,and lookin.; at the Wounds,.wished to ha . c seen t l ;.em b'eed.more heel , after that, 1: walked up stabs with a steady step, and when arrived at the fit st floor, Mrs. Oir ERT ON requested n.e to stop; hut recollecting tht - A the room I skprin.belite, on the second floor, looked toww - ds the cast, I proceeded to it, as being More airy, and. free Rom the annoyance of the after noon sun. On entering the room, I seated my-elf on a ear, and 'Mr. HENRY LANVR ASCE ()Cuing to un‘h -, ..5s toe. i. t CM. Sented. as 1 conceived any exertion liable to promote 111. inward Weedina - I exi:eeted would ensue., When 1. was nearly ' undressed, for the ..first time I Elt a faintness come over me. and immeiliately after, the blood trickling on my lungs, attended with extreme difficultly 'of breathing. 1 then got into bed, where 1 continued, in a sitting posture, till ti MAIDEN arrived, who in a few minutes took a considerahh quantity of blood fi om my "Olt arm, which ery .scow re lieved the dreadful pressure 1 had experienced in my breathing. 1 have no doubt, that my endeavours to recede, when thet shaft was. entering my left side, gave the end its direction towards my breast, by which it was inwardly bruised; and, caused such an uneasy sensation, for several days, this'. I way apprehen , ive the bone was broken, and in fact, at this time, it remains sore. I have at times, within the last three or four days, been conscious of a sensation, near the breast bone, but. morn particularly on the left side, which, when 1 breathe, gives me the idea of confinement thereabouts, like the grasping of a hand. I further recollect, that after I was extricated from . tha shaft of the chaise, l told Mr. HENRY LAWILANC e,l hoped Inv vitals had escaped uninjured.• fru 0;4 As.TIP P L E. - FMTSI.Gete, 181::. ESSEX.—The fmregoing Narrative was subcribed upon the oath of the above-in e ntion ed Tut) ).1 As Tt PP Lt g b e f,re Us, the undersigned Justices of the Peace, acting in anti for the County of Essex, this iSth day of July., `V M . MANBEY, JOHN M. ITENNigti t W DA. ToLIIeT, ROBERT Mr'lLsON. %V M. 1) ER, The celebrated horse Regulus d•el L.uely. Tie was (fat sire of '5OOO colts, that have ;:reduced upw.irch of g-0,000/. In consequence of what appeared frem the . d:scicsere eAr DANN'S° N, who was hanged for poisoning . the Newmarket horses, three or four notorious gambler; are no t a ll o wed het at the post there. For the gur:d of the the etub ought to publi.sh the nameb. tied td ,• ...Ai • ir• • • • • .