The National Register.
London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

quiesced of coarse ; and the house in street was
immediately taken.
Behold Mun now at the very summit of his ambition.
—lle was at last aivousekeeper, and a housekeeper with
hint was an epitonteot all human dignity. His wife was
not less inflated than himself by this new honour, and
they both displayed in their ordinary deportment the
very essence of turkey.cockistu. Pour Alum 1 I shall
never forget the fist visit I paid hint after his instalment
—1
gave my name to the servant, who went up stairs,
and having delayed for five minutes Caine down anJ
showed me into a parlour, stating that Mr. liaise was
just theta busily employed in his 'wily, but would he
happy to receive me in a few minutes. Alter a while
she Caine in again, and apo!ogised 'Or haying ohuwn we
into a room without a fire, and requested me to walk
tutu the opposite parlour. 1 complied, swilling within
myself at tins ingenious piece of ostentation. Soon after
she came and ushered ins up to Mr. Blaise's study.—
'I here 1 found Nluti in a red night-cap, a large account-
book open before him, his left hand under his jaw, and
in an attitude of the most intense theatrical abstraction
'My dear friend,' said he, starting up. ' I beg ten mil-
lion pardons; but this business of housekeeping does so
ebsorb the iniud. It is indeed a great bore; but there
are relative duties in every situation in tile, which nitre
be discharged with exactness. I find it necessary to its.
spect my accounts daily, and balance my books myself.
—This is incumbent on every housekeeper. I find my
duties becoming extremely burdensome-1 have to
attend a yew ry to day at one o'clock, and shall be obliged
to-morrow to sit on a coroner's inquest; very unpleaswat
—wish I could get off—taut can't, you know, as I ant a
housekeeper. Thus he ran on, pretendaig to lament
what was evidently 3 matter of the greatest triumph to
his vanity. Mrs. Blaise now made her appearance, de.
dared that indisposition had confined her the whole
morning to her 6uudeir, , and asked us into the drawing-
room. There I had to undergo a long lecture on the
pleasures and pains, the duties and responsibilities of
housekeeping.
conduct, during most part of the time he te-
nanted this house, nas indescribably absurd. lie talked
of nothing but his house in D-- street. Ilia town-
house. .1 tie repairs necessary in his house, &c. If you
asked him to dine at any particular hour, he could not
come, :or just turn lie had an appoititment at his own
house. lie would quit a party at ten o'clock, because
housekeepers must set an example of keeping good hours;
fur his part he alwa‘s kept his own house gene regular.
Dawning with a strange gentleman at a cotlee house,
he cried out Do you know, Sir, that 1 am a house-
keeper? end one day he dragged me into a boot.inaker's
shop and called the man 01) trout his dinner to enquire
his terms in dealing with housekeepers !
flowerer, pleasure cannot last—Must's Elysium was
soon to vanish. The reader may easily anticipate the
sequel. The rent swallowed up his income, he gained
no lodgers, and the unfortunate housekeeper was con-
ducted to prison, for the debts lie had contracted in the
lofty character he had been vainly .attempting to sustain.
Thus Alto), Ike Julius Caesar, paid the penalty of his
ambition ; as the one lost his ht., so the other lost his
liberty. lie might have lived hapdily as a lodger. but
aspiring to be a inne.ekeeper, he became a prisoner—
Aspiring to be Gods if angels fell,
Aspiring to be angels men rebel.

Elisabeth Tomlinson, %Au was lately committed to our
*minty gaol (Staffordshire), charged with the wilful murder of
her husband, by poison, died on Thursday evening last (21st
inst.) She was infected with jaundice, and confined to ber
bed when the unnatural crime was perpetrated. During Ler
short confinement, she was regularly attended by the county
Surgeon, but her complaint was not to be subdued by medical
skill. To the exhortations of the clergyman the wretched
woman manifested great holitterence, and observed, that
" she wanted neither doctors nor parsons ;" but to the last
moments of her existence she asserted her innocence of the
crime with which she was charged. An inquest was held oil
ber body yesterday, when the Coroner's Jury came to the una-
nimous conclusion that she " died by the visitation of God."
She was upwards of fifty years of aga—her ill-used husband
nearly seventy-
Awaut CATASTItoPHE.—We have been favoured with the
perusal of a letter from a gentletuan near Kenmore, which gives
the following accanot of a most melancholy and awful circum-
stance in that noighbourhood :—" I have now to give y oil an
account of a most melancholy event that took place lucre to-
day :—I was going up to Stieem fair, (county Kerry, lielund,)
about two o'clock, and just near the turn up to the Glebe met
Dr. Sullivan. He passed me by, and as there was • heavy
shower coining on, I ran on and got into a house at !Minim'.
I had not been there more than two minutes when I saw one of
the brightest flashes of lightning that I ever beheld, which was
immediately followed by a most tremendous clap of thunder ;
and in a few inioutes after some one passed by, saying, that a
man had been killed near the Priest's Louse. I ran down there
and SAW tile pour Hinter stretched on the road. At first I did
not know him, I is face was so disfigured—his skull over his
forehead bad been beaten in, as if he heel got • blow from a flat
stick on the head ; his face was swelled, and quite red ; his
lips were turned black, and the blood seemed driven through
his eyes, nose, and mouth ; his whiskers and eye-brows were
scorched, and lie had several marks on his body, and particu-
larly on the inside of the left thigh. His hat, breeches, stock-
ings, and shoes were torn to atoms, and scattered on the road—
in short, such a spectacle was never seen. There were three
or four persuaa with him at the time, but they escaped unhurt.
M.e. Bream] and John were twenty yards behind him, but they
were so dazzled by the Sash that they did not see him when
knocked down. The body is in such • state that it will nut
probably keep for 24 hours. It created such a panic at the fair
that there was not an appearance of it io half an hour."

DREADFUL ACCIDEVF 1.4 A NOBLE FAMILY.—A most
distressing and painful event took place at Dunbar House, the
residence of the Earl of Lauderdale, on Wednesday evening
(20th inst.) Some time after the son of Mr. Balfour, of
Whittiogliain, who is married to one of the daugluers of the
Noble Earl, bad been put to bed, the bed-clothes, by some
unaccountable accident, took fire ; and before it was disco-
vered, the pour boy, a fine infant four years of age, was so
dreadfully burnt, that he expired in about two hours. The
■•happy parents were at hand ; their state of anguish and dis-
tress is nut to he described. It is a singular coincidence that
a very short time ago. • false and most distressing report
found its way into almost all the London Papers, of tbs Cowl-
bias of Lauderdale Lab iiig been burnt to death.

The keelmen still refuse to refers to their uses! einplo)ment
but the efforts of the coal-owners to eondact their business
without their assistamse, have this week attained an efficiency,
which must convince these misguided mem of the utter hope-
lesoesss of the struggle is which they are engaged. By the
aid of steam-boats, and through the increasing skilfulness of
the linen who hate been engaged to navigate the keels, con-
siderable numbers of them have each day this week been
brought down from the staiths above bridge to the skips at
Shields, and again conveyed back, under the escort of the
boats from the ships of war at Shields. On their passage
they have occasionally been assailed with showers of stones
from the shore, and some of the keels which straggled behind
the rest have been boarded by parties from the shore, and
brought to an snehor. On Wednesday and Thursday these
showers of stones were answered by a discharge of fire-arms
from the men of war's boats, but without injury to any person,
as the shots were fired more by way of intimidation than with
intent to injure. The number of keels which were brought
down on Thursday amormted to near 60, which is near the
average number from the colleries above bridge. There is
thus every appearance of these cutleries being tumbled to con-
tinue their side, without the assistance of their refractory ser-
vants. As to the colleries below bridge, they are fully able
to meet the demand for their coals by means of their spouts,
and have, in fact, shipped more than is usually done by them
in ordinary times. The trade of the Tyne may thus be said
to be in full activity, without the intervention of the mili-
tary keelmen. The present appearance of things has, it is
said, made a deep impression upon these men, and it would
not be surprising if we should shortly have to eusounce
their return to work.

A diabolical attempt was made on Thursday last to poison
a &wily, io the village of Doane, near Stirling, by mixing
arsenic with the potatoes they had for breakfast. A precog-
nition has been gone into, but no distinct clue has yet been
ofund 'to lead to a discovery of the wretch who has been guilty
of so base a deed. The sufferers are, a woman of middle age,
her daughter of IT, and a sun of eight years of age. From
prompt and judicious medical aid, the three persons are in a
fair way of recovery,.

CII EA P Looottens.—ln a respectable, but not very fashion-
able street of Glaegow, lodgings are let so cheap, that, in one,
a woman has a good room for 41 per week. I asked lid."
said the landlady. but she stormed, and I let her have it for
tid.' It 's scarcely necessary to observe, that Louse-room is
all that is got for this sum.
The three individuals who were taken into custody in the
Cordiner's Hall, in the Potter Row, Edinburgh, charged with
endeavouring to propagate doctrines subversive of religion,
were detained in charge of the sheriff's °Seers, with whom
they resided until the close of the prosecution, on Wednesday
night, when they were admitted to bail.

A little impudent fellow, about thirty years of age,
called at the house of .Ir. Barnett, surgeon, in Charter.
house-square, on Saturday evening, and inquired if the
foot•boy was at house ? Being answered in inc negative,
he requested leave to write a note for him, which the lad
allowed hint to write in his presence. The fellow, in
snuffing the candle, put it out, and then desired the lad
to fetch hint a light in order to seal the note, but before
he could return to the room, he met the fellow in the
passage, who said it was all right, as lie happened to
have a wafer in his pocket, gave the lad the note, and
left the house; hut shortly afterwards it was discovered
that the thief took with him a valuable silver snuff-box,
which happened to be on the mantle-piece.
A most appalling catastrophe happened in the neigh-
bourhood of the Holmes' Lights, in Bristol Channel, on
Friday se'imight. Captain Gill, his wife, two sisters,
and a servant lad, were comitig over from Warchet to
Cardiff, in one tit the pilot boats belonging to the latter
place, and when about mid•chaunel, the boat was over-
taken by a sudden gust of wind, and instantly upset, and
the above persons, together with the boatmen, were
buried beneath the waves. Mrs. Gill was in an
advanced state of pregnancy, and was returning to Car-
diff to be confined. None of the bodies have yet been
found, but part of the boat and sprit sail have been
picked up. When the boat felt Watchet, considerable
apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the
voyagers, which have b• en thus fatally realised.
The newly erected Tread-mill, for the employ.
meta of prisoners in the County Gaol and noose
at Correction at Wading, was, for the first time, put it
motion on Friday se'unight. 'Floe prisoners performed
the labour apparently well till Motiday last, at one
o'clock, when thirty-two mutinied and refused to go oit
the wheels, stating that they must have extra provwons
and leatlier-bottutned shoes, or they could not perform
the labour. They considered confinement in cells was ail
the punishment that awaited their disobedience, but in
that idea they were deceived ; the keeper and assistants
were under the necessity of having recourse to arms and
bludgeons, and c pelled every man to go upon the
wheel, and perform the allotted labour.
Et.oPEueor.---Lieut. 1-1, an officer upon half-pay,
lodging in Queen-street, Golden-square, on Alonday
morning hired a post-chaise its Piccadilly, and left it iu
Reaent-street. In a few minutes afterwards he came,
and handed a young lady of considerable fortune, re-
siding in that tieighbourhoral, two it, and told the post.
boy to drive as fast as lie could down the Kent-road. lo
halt an hour afterwards the fugitives were pursued by the
lady's brother, who wa• armed with pistols. He traced
them to the Bricklayers Arins, when they quitted the
chaise, and no limiter clue could be obtained.
•

Ott Thursday afternoon about three o'clock. a coil
waggon, in emir:l%oonm% to pass the carri tge of Cain,
BJII, near Poppm's court, Fleet-street, ran foul of the
same, threw both the coachman and lootenan from the
box, and drove the coact o:t the pavement, by whicn
the window limits, and sevetal panes of glass belong-
tug to Mr. Capes, were destroyed. Fortunately there
were no persons in the carria6e, which received consi-
derable injury.

On Sittutlay last, as J. Ekless, of Bodes,lon-
bridge, was shooting wild fowl on tile river near to his
house, his gun unfortunately burst, carrying off part 01
two fingers, and otherwise lacerating the left 11:11111.-
PrOVId1:11lIally both hands were behind the breech (1
cite lance winch cannot be too strongly impressed on
those who are in the habit of shooting), or tile win
must have been torn oil, the barrel, stock, and lock.
having been literally blue a to{aeces.

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MII..4NCHOLY SHIPWRECK.

The brig Georr, Capt. J. M'Alpin, sailed from Quebec
with a eat gu of timber, for Greenock, on the 12th of
September last, with a crew consisting of nine persons,
be.ides three passengers. Early iu the mor ll ioog of the
nth of October, she was overtaken by a violent storm,
which was continued without intermiseion during the day
—towards silo-set the gale increased, and the vessel be-
came unmanageable.
At two o'ctuck the following morning a tremendous sea
broke over her, and swept away three of her best hands,
with the companion, binnacle, cable, and boom, and
grea • tly damaged the lini; all hands were then called to
the ;mint); but only three were able to render any assist-
ance. At six o'clock they found the vexed to be water-
logged; nothing them seinained but to gain the main-top,
which with it 1111 l ense difficulty they accomplished, carry-
iug with them one bag of bread, about right pounds of
cheese, two dozen of wine, with a email quantity of brandy
and Mill.
Before theylliad time to secure themselves in their peril.
oils situation, the vessel fell till her beam ends; but within
half an hour the batches blew up and she again righted.
Their scanty stores were now examined, when to their
utter dismay, all had been washed away except the bag
of bread. At this period a distressing scene occurred in
the midst of their efilictionx; one of the passengers had
his wife on board, and a chill fifteen mouths old, which
he carried in his Innis ; the inland, however, he was cont.
pelted to abandon lir the meicilea waves, iu the view of
its distracted mother !
The mainsail wus now let down to screen them from
the severity of the weather, which continued tempestu-
ous Willi Fliday, the Ilth, they were able °ore inure to
go upon the deck. Their thirst had now become exces-
sive, and nothing but salt water to be procured. Having
found the carpenter's axe, they cut a hole in the deck,
hear she where cask had been stowed ; but, alas! the
cask had been stove, and nothing was to be found either
fur suppoit ur couvenience, but au empty pump-can,
Ilia they carried with them to the inaiu-top.
That night the female passenger become insensible, and
next day, Saturday, the Nth, she died. The poor woman,
whose name was Juice It.e, came with her husband from
between Belfast and Lassie, in Ireland. 'flue unhappy
survivors were now reduced, by raging thirst, to support
nature by steeling the bluud of their deceased companion,
and, shocking to relate, the miserable husband was ne-
cessitated to partake of the unnatural and horrid beim-
sage. Their sufferings' however, met with little allay
titan this temporary but dreadful rebel; they were now
assailed by the onset acute and ungovernable hunger, and
to preserve existence were compelled to distribute the
flesh of the deceased among the famishing stir visors !
W bile in the very acme of their xufferines, a Snip hove in
view; but this joyful sight was 01. short duratiun, fur it
being nearly desk, they senteiued Impel ceited by the
vessel, which cositsisued her own course, and was soon out
of their reach. This fresh InislOrrillie threw them into
greater despair than they had yet experienced. From
this nitric to the 23d, the hollowing died:—John Lamont, a
buy ; Julio ItPliay, carpenter; George Ali'llowell, pas-
senger; Colin and the steward, Gilbert
Weiilvray. Part of the flesh of these wretched sufferers
was also devoured like that of the woman.
The whole umiber was now reduced to the captain and
one 011ie seamen, w ho, by the help of the mantissa, mid
the can already 'mentioned, contrived to supply themselves
with water till the lath of November (having been 38
days us the wreck), when they were pi evidentially disco-
vered by Capt. [Nilson, of the Auliossi, of Carlisle ; but
they were yet fated to suffer 11110111er shipwreck, though
or minor importance. On Tuesday, the 19th instant, thus
vessel, whilst sailing off Beekfoot, on the Cumberland
coast, it blowing a gale, broke her Chain cable, when she
drifted too near Maryborongli, and was considerably da-
maged, but all hands were saved, including the two u
fortunate sufferers, who arrived at Allll4ll On Wednesday
the 20th, and, what is very temarkable, apparently in
good health.

NEGOCIATIONS WITH THIEVES FOR THE RE-
COVERY OF STOLEN PROPER] Y.

Upon this subject, which, since the Ipswich mail affair, has
been much talked of, Mr. Halls, the magistrate at Bow-street,
took occasion on Tuesday to make some st•ong observations.—
A Mrs. Seale, in whose house in Rosemary-lane about 1,0001.
worth of property, which had been stolen by burglars from the
warehouse of a Mr. Emerson, in Watling-street, was found on
Tuesday se'unight, was bought up for re-examination, when
Mr. Andrews, as counsel for the prosecution, begged that
the he again retnanded,io give time to procure further evidence.
Mr. Halls said be should not object to delay is a case of so
•uch importance as this. Now, however. t hat the solicitors on
both sides were present (Mr. Isaacs attended for the prisoner),
as well as all the parties concerned, he felt desirous of making
• remark or two upon another subject. It had come to Lis
knowledge, that, of late, where extensive, and indeed,
enormous robberies had been committed, negociations regu-
larly conducted had been entered into with the robbers, for the
restoration of the stolen property, mum the payment of
stimulated smog and other conditionus ; and he was very sorry
to add, that men in the profession of the law, or at least
practising as such, land lent themselves to these negociations,
and bad been indeed the go-between in disgraceful trans
actions of this kind. There were men who had often been
professionally employed in that very ()Mee, and been ad-
mitted as a matter of courtesy to the Bench, who had been ne-
gotiators between the robbers and the robbed. What was to
become of the justice of the country if its course was to be
thus obstructed by men whose duty it was most peculiarly
to aid it in its operations. Bat let these i•ttividuals take
care ; they should not he suffered, as bed been the case, to
tarry shoot stolen property in their blue hags, suit stipulate
for the price of its restoration to the law ful owner. Such per-
sons might shelter themselves within the limits of the oily,
but let them, or any of their clerks or agents, take care how
they did any thing of that sort within his jurisdiction, fur if it
came to his knowledge, they might rely upon his pursuing the
severest measures which the law would authorise. lie was
not to be understood as asplying these remarks personally to
any individual then present; they were thrown out generally,
and he hoped would be attended to. Mrs. Scale must bo re
manded

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Ou ‘Vedneaday morning, the Peterborough coach,
going down Baltlock-hill, sitifonimately upset. and we
are awry to add, the guard was killed on the spot, and
the coachman also much hurt. Isikruc of the passengers
suttaiued any injury.

'HE NATIONAL REGISTER

POLICE.

-......•..--

BOW STREET;
UNNATURAL AND BRUTAL CONDUCT or A MOTHISR
Tuesday nem gA.Frs►tcis was brought bet ore the sitting
magistrates (T Halls and W. Beckett, Dirs.) charged
with having cruelly treated three of her children, of the
ages of three, four. and six sears, whose appearance in
the office bespoke the total neglect of their unnatural pa-
rent ; they appeared in a deplorable state of filthiness
and starvation. _

The office was crowded with the woman's neighbours,
whose feelings of horror and disgust occasionally vented
themselves in a manner the least unequivocal.
The following depositions were taken,—C. Bower,
beadle of St. Giles's stated, that in consequence of juror.
minion he received from a man named Clipperton, who
lodged to the adjoining room to that occupied by the pri-
weer, he ende.svoured to gain admittance into her apart-
ment (the Lark garret of a house situate at No. 40, Great
st. And, ew.streei), at about one o'clock on Monday, bat
lie found the door fattened by a padlock, and on looking
through a hole in the 'lour, saw three young children lying
upon some shavings in a corner of the room ; they were
completely naked, and the only covering they had was a
small piece of dirty CiIIIVASS ; being istiwilliest to break
open the door when he went away, and returned again at
about h tlf-past three u'clut k, when the dour was fastened
on the inside; he then knocked, and was answered by the
prisoner, whip told Ilion he could have no business there,
hut he eventually succeeded in persuading her to let him
in; the children were still waked, and were crying very
much ; he told the woman to give them souse victuals; she
fetched some breath from the cupboard, which witness
gave to the poor children, and the voracious manner in
which they devoured it, convinced him that the inforna•
lion lie lied received of the one' conduct of the mother, in
starving her children, was not exaggerated.
John Clipperton said, that he had resided in the front
dj ' g the prisoner's room, since the Ist of
March; the prisoner was then living its the house; a man
lived with her, who was not her husband ; both of them
frequently beat the poor children its an unmerciful man-
ner; they used to go out between eight and nine o'clock
in she morning, and return sometimes at three, and fre-
quently at seven, and even at tin o'clock at night ; &dog
this time the children were left alone in the room, gene-
rally without either victuals or 6.e ; their cries were often
dreadful; the key of the p.•dloek ethic's fastened the door,
was pin in a cupboard on the landing-place; he and his
wife frequently opened the door, and gave the children
something to eat ; but they welts themselves very poor,
and could spare but little. The woman's brother, a ser-
vant out of place, used mien so b.ing them some bread
and cheese, but lie hail nut It en ,o the house for many
months. Wise prisoner soul btr male companion won't'
sometimes have a hot supper, but the children had cried
themselves to sleep with et NN tt S.ollldells ; and they never
participated in the food of the M 1,111114111 and unfeeling
wretch who gave them an existence, whiels she appeared
desirous of In hitting to aim nurimely and hurt id chose. The
witness mimed many interessitig but disgusting circnnt-
stances, which plotted utter depravity and heartlessness
of this exception to humanity and maietstal affection.
The woman has Inr months received parochial assist-
ance from three dill sent pas iSPS,
Mr. Halls, after expiessing himself warmly in depreca-
tion of the unnatural mother, and in praise of the conduct
oh Clipperton and wife, said, that he would sign an older
for the removal of the woman to her parish, and also for
that of the children, and particular directions /11014111 be
given to the palish office's, in order that proper care
should be taken of the poor children, who would require
inure than ordinary attention in the restoration of their
health, if the neglect they had expeliesced had not been
continued to a fatal length.
A case, involving the disputed points between Hackney
Coach Masters Illbei Short Stage Masters, was brought be-
fore the Magisti ales of this office, on Saturday last.
Mr. Alley stated (heeds!, and bye witness proved, that
on the 25th October last, the defendant, Mr. Cleveland,
propiietor of the stage coach bill. 42J5, not only stupt at
the White Horse Cellar, in Piccadilly, but went so tar as
the front of Devoushise-house to wait fur passengers, and
toasted remit' again to the White Horse Cellar, for the
same purpose; and the learned Gentleman contended,
that uottaithstesidiug the Acts 54 Geo. 111. cap. les. and
the 3d Geo. IV. zap. 9i, repealing former laws on the sub-
ject, no stage-coach hail a sight to rale up any *rewriter
flour the sheets, without being subject to the usual penal-
ties for such intlitsgeinent upon the pris ilege of the hack-

airy men.
Mr. Andrews, for the defendant, and Mr. Sykes, for the
Stamp Office, strenuously contended, that the two Acts of
Pat'lament above quoted, gave complete power to the
stage coach-mamma to take up pasamigers oil the stones,
anal to carry them to their places of destinaliou, if they
were within the fine of road tor which ally stage-cormh
was licensed.
Mr. Alinahuli, with whom Mr. Halls coincided, deter-
mined that the 12th sectiou of the Ath Geo. 111. cit. 161,
completely empowered stage coaches to take travellers up
on the stonea, and not off the stones, as contended by Mr.
alley; but as proof had been given that the coach in
question had turned round, after leaving the house of call,
tor the purpose of picking up 'passengers, a fine of M.
was Minted upon the proprietor thereof.

On Thursday last an inquest was held at the Sun
Tavern, Newington, on the body of Mr. James Tucker.
Mr. Bennett, a stager''', stated, that he was scut for to
the deceased, who had taken something poisonous
Ile found him in agony ; his extremities were cold, and
and in a death-like perspiramm. He complained chiefly
of burning pains in the cheet. lie questioned the de-
ceased at to the cause, and with difficully the young man
said—" On Saturday morning I went mat on butints,
and as I was passing along Blackman-street, Southwark,
I picked Up a blue paper containing a white powder,
which I thought was medirine„and thinking that it
might du me good, a short time ago I swallowed it ; the
the blue paper anti the bill that was with it is in my
waistcoat pocket." The deceased was unable to say
more ; his pockets were searched, but no blue paper or
bill was found. He administered a strong emetic, but
it had no good effect, the poison was so very powerful.—
He did not know positively what it was, but he believed
it was white arsenic. Verdict—" Died from taking de-
leterious ingredients as a usediciue, tie% knowing that it
was pu4sou.",

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