The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-11 00:00:00

r I ' ylrr he 44 : r t . ! f I g •es 01 Germany are assembling at . Prague - to ' in august convoc:ition, a pian . for the de retance of their people from slavery. e plinclpal features of the infOrmation ccen t2ltiu the extracts of our preceding columns the alu ... Vat of the CRowN PZINCN at Gotten- , Al, whence, after Superintending the of the Swedish forces which arc to . ps alr.,ldy on the main land, he is Hamburgh, by Culscrona. A re lefeat of the French at Halle, with thousand men, is mentioned in the 1 ; 1 , and, no dOubt, refers. to the re ts.rot,r and MACDONALD, in the at Ix the Saale at that point, to which 'sterclay, with an expression of our he enemy must have suffered more in than they were ready to acknow same' ruinour prevailed at Berlin ; is stated to iniVe'been, that 7 e obliged to recross the Saale.-- Irs, at la s t, t o be "'nodding to its li 3 oll, reduced to 6,000 men, and faffrom comfortable or. safe in his to this, we have to state, that the ussia's heacknarters were on the !rg. The CROWN PRINCE had left and 35,000 Swedes were to be at Bth. Nothing of inwortance had Saab so late as the 4th. presentation of . aPetition in the ' - :ons, last night, a question of the icicial.and political consequence was iscussed, namely, the expediency of rnerican cotton ' s from the Biitish, and, of our , :power,. frOM the;European :0 thepolicyof this tnetistire,we appre nbe no doubt. Simply, as one of hos 'sure against our enerny,it is of die gentts' character ; and persons who lithe Dutch with tae well-known story ig gunpowder to the Spaniards, with * pgwele could not have fought the object was , to rob these niereenarY 111dependenee, .can scarcely ntiiintain Mat We, by a similar net Qf political t fu rn i sh America . with the sinews aptiti,:ltcelivet4 o f British he r ' 'staple commodity, British produce is shut ter hurts, litiup to But when we:consider e measure will Ole o . 16111600 of the art i cle in our own C o- Edstnaies, and in tiie pOssessions it is impossible to put any inune•7 relit' fears (however respectable the t ged -in the cotton trade, who enter ' ar e) . into Competition with benefits universal national importance. (e tlli ub i tr;demonst,rable tlrlt the step. urious to the trade : but even were it k 1 ought never to outweigh general ' I the patriOtisin of British mann- I. we are assured, nevtroppose 're shall be enabled to meet a ' hostility is aimed at Our commerce, 'V of the same . Lind, and tenfold more J tits 14 4 , S ' 46 414 4) es,has arrived in this eonntry, from 4etlitt4 4 ~tl,l has, a l so, a Metozettger from the i• L 'tvt r.h ean u ; but we nb .•rstand, that neither y tlet " to comminiiorite. tlfe past we e hak. conti k hts J ttS . T as described in s tlie last BY tiP•ecn N 11,1 . 44, 1 'Y the Loan Cif.tNcEI,LoR, the of im eount yiscount li,iNeltp:7tul Count. 4.AIIJNSLiIIAti.ha(I attaletlCC of N Ec; , 9 Y the PRINCE- itednwr. give a grand (4 ~,t t , ,, ,1 4t C ar lton Haase AmongAmongthe Company 1 4 I ? -til ttacello r , the lewd elsiet4ustiee of the King'::.King'::.l,l,lle,l4l4.....ord chi ef 811 . 0 , the J t o g ," Admiralty,. luti g e; 11; Master a the 11+111g, the t ?iil ‘ 4 411 ~ 4 ‘ ) rhnewi'A Chomeillor- 4.lll)ttchy It B 1t Earl of I , .. , rtmone, 11r. Leach, .&e. k 6 o i l Ii.V.GENT T dines f P ril t o -d.l' with the Earl of 4 y, h: 411t1 sth 4lt irtzetiburgh, has I,tnri . led &Om . ev erY appeuranee of having been at i telnyt to prese . rl . l , te the Rhine as a l t is 1. )0. reneh 'ted that BUONAPARTE is about to steno t t nio, l4 " - , f leet to COpenitagen.-IVill they ta4 yrt their COltrie? stain 41 he s . r t.poit ins opera Pa ice tw o lv; ' w In several of. the Morning , h hvof,Rave its substance yesterday, - 1 11, 444 43 , mi t t l° n to printing very tedious fahulous fr e ts, we we are in hourly expectation of 1 , 14 4 01 0n .""ve omitted its itis..ertion. perk', 7lieutre'; in•Newcastle-street,wh!ch ry a KiVeri e .t /ase d by 111 r.ELLisTON,apd to which. El, , fiad "le name Of Little Drury-Lane 7 t r its li e _ '"n 4 e suspended on Saturday last by I,.!Allntat%tx on the alleged ground Itills:3',litev(itr,l)::,(l.ll;l'lliee•had' exceeded the privileges [ [ ll tt, iliitti, eo ll 4 ll ., :itt itftthat Ei.LisToN. has pub-, Vie license has /lot been ex 411ip tr) , be I C invelitigatioli;s4ch should 11 P' w ill ' t ' a ct, •it -) •obable that his Lord , ter v: , . 1 M,„ 1 4,t1e o . tt the suspension favour' of t)i.c4ll4lte I ( . ) t urt te of,the Public, while 3o many 4.2attes are tolerated in the metro • • , It he tin i : d If • 1' . •'n the a.tei examint g ••%i tlke present price to continue. ishorr 113rfs " the 2d, y the corps ver LI the Dal ilt(lceed to IL ()wrier, 0, the of deft an ull24ii of blx t h after set. Ar k in :Ituf L 1 3 iettr (~ 411 t() it e l°l Yeste ss o f ills ti : u that th jet rce t'ccaion t etr 4 e, rp, ~ y aCCO:1!!' , the -ae eqns tie '`"e :crairk 'lute" A Ih Y w ere (. , 0 the Jlie' 4Ppear, ceP rtN ot " ' 'AAPp ect t T it ts, !tr • 1, t krn r nfoto' r * L ' i - 41 iii us 4 lttnb 1111'3 strata,„ an Ce cil? 44°4 th e Ilwilte 1 , 1 11: :004 le ed to i0f,,4 tr. Il ou ' , le n. , Je 41 °R' co in C-11111 1CIT "ad', aitt PIT , ilel4(lirig ji‘ "et a ..t3tiog tht Ineri ""11()It arket • o f ,44,1 S ' As t o nto; '` .4 - `. tlle. ti e , rt ttilv le can b 41)d knit Ptessu root 411., in 110t4"ii .o(4UPbriti(i"tge' taibrigl tt 111, Iskt h t ell that r ie '4r. ')S 1()I.S Of • hArtil MOS • 4 111 0 , )l lti "t tl • jilt, 0, :4 1 4 , gt0: L ) h ope ,c. ' hilt! everY pk , • :t Y a ir t t um her in taddit'l( „)i, ='" l V ' e th e cut . uie s, tv th e l "r Allies 34 1100 te cuu trucrcir erd' tlns lo,v ; w tau e, tt 4 i„ r 5, th t3l , 1., a l gr e . Piw, titiv_. do at an 1,41",) Ive t !utter W , in(r v j ll ii e jojo r i, )e " I) lasi Iht4re 33 41 1(1 'CV 's will pootioo ge by wil. C ,: .t r 1i N.tl, h , 'lose 1„ tilitY o 1 of 11141 tlol.k NAvAL,NEWS. ITARWICH, MAY 16:—The'Itiug Georgettacket has landed her wail at Aldliorougb : ibis 'morning from' Gottenhurgh Baron-JAcoat, the Prussian Minister, and quite haVe arrived in her, and threw couriers, who .. set off express for London. YARINIOUTti, MAY 10 z ---- 'Sai!ed the Redbreast sloop of war, with convoy, tar Heligoland. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 10.—We are imppy to an nounce the arri al of the &Ilona frigate at Ports moutio, she left St. Helena about the middle ot March i the fleet which had - been there • for some time had sailed for England six days previous to her, touching there—we may therefore expect it every hour : it is said .they consist of near thirty sail. • . Arrived his Majesty's, ship Royal Oak, Egmont, and Revolutionnuire, from off the Western Islands. Arrived the Cherhurgh squadroO3 the Ethalion frigate femn the Mediterranan ;,and his Majesty's ship imp tueux, With a convoy, from Lisbon. His Majesty's ship Priprose is, appointed,eon-' voy for the Downs. . . Went out of harbour bis Alajesty's ship Incon stant. ARRIVAL OF THE EAST INDIA. FLEET. An' Expre'ss, has been received this morning from Faltuouth, dated After Post, Bth instant, announcing the arrival of the East India Fleet, consisting of 35 sail, including country ships. and, whalers. '• . i N A VAL PROMOTIONS.--Capt. Capt. G. E. Wattkop p9inted.to the JaSeur ; Sir Win. Parker, to the Ply ' • qt.etairr - L. Hole to the liacchni; Capt. A. Brine , ' to the •feelway ; Capt. lgitford, of t.'Espoit, to the Minstrel, with the rabk - of , - Post-Captain; Lieut. Bostoek, to coMmand the Speculator ; Lieut. P. Hill (made 'in 1777), to the s'iperannuated rank of COmMander ; Lieut. Wilson, to he Flag-,Licntenant to Ad miral Griffith; Lieut. P Tomlinson, to•the Signal Station at Mount-Herault, Guernst-y : Messrs. .1. Rowlands', W. H. Stone, promoted to the rani; of Lieutenant—the latter t• the - Ronne Citoyenne ; : - the : Rev. Joseph flerrison,.to be ~ C hao Lain of the Bellerophon; Mr, John Wi,entan, Clerk of the Magnificent, to he'Putscr of the J,arne sloop of war, nuildiog at Sbe.erness. The report, which we have already noticed, of the Toulon ,tleet having put to sea, is again Caen tioned in the following letter from Cadiz, dated April I'?th • vessel arrived ,this day from Gibraltar, bringing Valenciatt papers of a very late Tbey state, that the French squadron, .of 18 sail of the line, from Toulon, having on board 5000, troops, had escaped. ..Sir Bow4ao PELGEW, with 14 of the 'British line, had sailed in pursuit of the enemy, whir, it is supposed,, are gone to America." • When the.new Goyernment is Sicily was form ed, it was'silPillated the CluzEN should gait the Island, instead of. which ,she withdrew into the country, and Collected together a number of dis,- affected persqns to oppose the enforcement of the order. Three regiments were inimediately march ed from Palermo.. and dispersed thow who •had taken Up arms in her cause. Several of the chiefs of the insurrection were put - under. arrest. The QuERN then pleaded indisposition, iind was allow ed by the Medical Bdard to , remain on the island until the Ith of ,41a . y, for , the recovery of her health', when she was to embark IMard.one of • oar frigates. Lord W. BENTINCK remains at l'a lernio, and every thing was perfectly quiet when the last vessel came away. - Yesterday the dispatches' by the Ti info Northumberiand,James Dani 4 Scull, nerva Devoni Sirt•alhoni, Lord Forbes, Lady Carnaiic,. Marchioness of Exeter, and Charles Mills., were finally closed at the Bast 111 diet flotle., and deli., red, to their 'respective Pursers. These are the last ships of theseaVt. . '.l'hrvigh the whole of Sanday; shipwrights: were e m ployed •at,.L•Chatham in preparing , about ,forty gunt,b(Jats, which arc immediately . . to be for ws.rdi.!(l to the Elbe. Slit-JOSHUA .REYNOLDS;--We. had _not room yesterday to give an account of the grand dinuer which took place on Saturday last, at WILLIS'S Itooms, in honour of 'the memory of this ,great Artist. 'All we can 'llo'w say is, that it. was at tended by the ,rattqcm .REGKIVIsi and a great won ber of the most distinguished characters, point of rank, fortune, , and Heats that. the country can supply, and that it was 'in every respect Yvorthy of the -occasion-. The toasts and sentiments were appropriate, and ..drank with respectful delicacy, 'not with the clamour that usually attends public Meetings.--Yesterday the BRITI Bn dALZERY etintaihS: A considerable outaber of the 'works of thiS adtifirable Master, in liOnour, Of whom the Commemoration Pinner took place ; was opened 'to the public atlarge, We gave on Vriday a report of its Opening to a sleet nitmber,of visitors on the preceding 'day. Since that time ,several pictures h ave b e en added to the,colleetion, and 'we may ven ture 'to say, that never was• there an assemblage of the Works of any individual in any country, how ever celebrated inthe art ,o 1 painting, more expres siVe of genius, taste, and those higher excel lenc:ies which demonstrate a groat - and superior mind. lint it was not only in ',grandeur of con 'ception, so far as the province of portraiture and pidturesque sohje.cts admit of that quality, but in depieting,all the softer feelingS of the mind, such tts internal tendekless, infantile, and rustic sim plicity, in characters ,of the grotesque anti hu morous kind, as in ~/. ) bteic,- and other offsprings' of inragination,,that he . manifested this 'mighty powers. ,To l.n ovo al,Bi, his capacity. for the poe tical and. historical province, we need only 'refer to his Death 'of lido, and llgolino an(l his sons, the latter, of . which, :in particular, exhibits 'a dreadful excellence., -which it is impossible to view without feelings of the deepest and must af fecting sytppathi. :.,FiNIHY. we may say, that no lover of country can see this collec,ion with- Oat feeling n millst his admiration a glow of 'pa triode pride, ill viewiitg proquction so holtour-, able to „British taste aod genius, GgRUAN PAntiOlS. A ,nrimerous company of !Ile Friends to German Independence dined yesterday at thc _City of Lon den Tavern. The Duke of SUS4E . X in the . Chair. , At about six oVock his Royai Highness entered the large room, accompanied hythe Duke of K ENT . , Count noNsTEß,and otherpersohs Of distinction 3 on taking the Chair, he expressed frig sa.ti,faetion at meeting so - -tunnerous and respectable a coml.- pany, and lanienteti the necessity ‘vliieb -existed for some :of the party, dining ber - r.v qairs. could not be cured, however, lie vas confitient ) want& be cheeifully ,libinitted to, and When he "had seen the company up sta:rs comfortable, he stated it to be his intention to wait upon those below, and make them as merry a he could. While dining, his Royal Higliness rose and ob served, that as he could not have the pleasure of taking a glass of brine with every Gentleman, pre sent, he should he glad to take - one glais with the whole company. Tills proposition gave universal satisfaction. Of course it was immediat 1 . plied %% ith. The cloth:removed, Non 14TobiS Domine" was sung. " God bless the King" *as - then given as a toast, With three times threci' and " GOd save the King" mis sung with great applause. The etwltmAN said, before he proposed the next toast, be shOuld'eall on -Count Munster to make a communication to the company with which he was charged, and which be was sure would be most grateful to their feelings. Count MUNSTRU said, he could stet. that the best wishes at the Prince Regent attended this Society, and his Royal'lligbness had ordered him to subicrihe, in his name, the sum of 100 W. to wards furthering the .object it had iu view.-- (Applct4se). The health of the•Prince'llegeat was then given from flue Chair, and drank with loud and . reiterated bursts of 'applause. ' • - The following toasts succeeded; which as well as the foregoing, weie drank vvith ) three t hues three-- • " The Queen and the Royal Family." 'Tar puke of York" .(u'llo had sent a inbseription of 10Q guitivas; and the riny." " The I):die of Clarence, and -the \louden 'Walls of Old England." " Alexander, the Litterator of EtirOpe," drank'tvith enthu sitte in,- and lung cons inued peals.of applause. • "The Duke of Kent." The last toast called up the Duke of KENT.^ , -." He returned thanks fur the hOnohr done hint. He would have been happy to have °tiered hi:nself,as about to'shed his : blood in the penaing.strnggle, happy to sacrifice his life in the cause i but us he could not do -this, he - eould only eNpress ii; ,,bit,usell most anxious for its success. I:4t prpp,,,,,t, 0)1, appropriate speech, the health of the ,Cbairman„,. which was drank with shouts ot'approbasion. w , The Duke eat Sfissit - a,m returning thanks, -took a retrospective view of %that had occurred in,,Gc.A.r many, and bore his testimony to the high yirtne ,of the German Character. lie had beard thern seoken of as being .wanting in loyalty.: This had astonished knot - % ing, as ,he did, that it Wils nutlke, and th:it the Germans were living roartyts to their loyalty to their Sovereigns, kola whose eyes, he pr tyed God to remove the mist which had' obscured their sight. 'lle reminkled them of the triumphs, Of Marathon itnd Plateia, where, victory declared nut for snifflers, btu fur a gallant people, who taken up ;inns in the cause. of Liherty. Looking tl4 tht , sublime cause of these triinuphs, he could not but hope that the same Provid.ence had lighted up a OW itiar to guide the world to rave. ; Ile hoped every' thingtrOm the pa riotism of . the Germans ; from their fidelity which had been proved in the trying moment of distress,' when an amalgainat.on of heart could alone.sus. tain them ; anti virtue, once tredTly : titis ordeal, like pure gold, couLl never he, destroyed.,—(.4p plc:use:o-11e Wished .the sentiments of that as= to go forth to the tsorld,,that it might be, known they felt like Germans, and feeling as Germani, telt like Euglishmen„ - anxiotts to con.; que - bat tO.save. That which they aimed at was the destruction of tyranny, and the welfare of those who had long groaned under oppression.— He should presently call On their Treasurer to Make his report, that they 'might know what had -been done in the good cause. He concluded by proposing: , • 4. The gtit cause of germao 'lndependence." To this succeeded "The Duke bt , CAbIBRIDGEI " • who (itwas stated by the Chairman) had not only sent hiniselfa subscription of i t 001. but had also sent another 1001.'from " A Niretl-wisher:" The Mike of Suss .3c felt it to be his duty to state what bad been communicated' to him by Count Munster, that if any Gentleman wished to join the Hanoverian or Hanseatic corpS,, they' would be . sopplied by 'Government, with trans ports,. arnis, accoutrements, and uniform. 4. To - relieve theiminediate distresses of the' Germans, without loSs of time,. 'he stated 20001.' of the. Ma hey subscribed for had already' been Sent 'over, consigned to the house of Von Esi, and .to the care of Senator Westtadt and De Prest... " The Hanseatic' Legion" was then -drank with three tinieo 'three. I iteJ easurer'made his report, from which it, appeared that ; the suns subscribed that day a mounted to.2oooguincas. A letter was read from the Duke of Brunswick, accounting lor his.absence,lrom his being tmeees= ,satily Occupied in preparing to quit this• country. It expm essed hope that he should shortly be found at the scene of action, honouring ‘'yitli his sword the great and good and holy cause of Ger man, liberty, and . European indopendence. His :11Oyai Highness had isent a subscription of .fifty guineas.— " Success to the Spanish cense" was the next toast. It. was introduced by, an appropriate speech, and drank with universal approbation. ,The Cn AIRMAN now expressed a hope that some dentkommin present would favour the company with a German Song, as it would be to 'bc, gretteq, tnat oal such an occasion tm!e scene eras not diversified Gerinan harmony. A Gentleman immediately rose and sung a Ger m-ill song, in the chorus or %Odell a large portion 'Of time company joined. • The old German toast—"..Dentscher weibschen aml deutsche). mudschett,"--- Wives Lind maitts,“ was next drank, with shouts Lit rapturous ap pla'ttst.. flowcitorT read a poem on e tt!r, ,the' meeting, (+. Bich had been Wriit'..n Ai , itt tier.) The ,health t -Cbttnt glinAiter . posed by the Chairman, 'pronounced panegrric on his -worth. In retitening the Coma said, if his' ctiiintrviiien hail in aii.y stance been led aside , to lightin a cause which they detested, the insidions arts of France '.been ableto weaken their affection fOr tli's cotinA , - try, nor to Btide the roils cothloct of 1 had so long f0,1.-ht for the liberties of Ehrope, and ilad been ever kr ward to assist those %Om were iliS l ioq:tl t6 . stragcle for indep:ridence. sag was sitrfg after Which, tl,e following- were " Trie l i Vitwe of Smwletisho." " May the mornint star 'nf Gettettn liberty shine over the ruins 'of (;a tic deenottMu." The TreaOre'i. made a further report, gni stit edlhe % ,- hole .anlotnt of the Sithscriptioti to be 1'6,200t,' " T n it., , ratial3 of Wellington - :In t l iiis brave Arnty, , i was the next toast. , .Genrral, WALKHR, who had been warmly eulo gised in the speech which introduced this toast, returned thanks in , he name of the army. To Oki% succeeded, hitrudoccd by finpropriate übsen .ttirtns Mks 1 1 2:,tolf." Pro verity to the flank of .Fneaatl." " chet!ity of LOndon." " The Treaturer of the Society." " The Cornanttee and Stewards." The two- hist toasts called up Mr.,Smith and Mr. Rowcroft, n ho severally returned thanks. His Royal Highness kept the, company toge ther pinch louger tlfa» is usual on such occasions. His exertions throughout die festive scene were: equally onreinitiing and sueeessfal. The Prince and Old England for ever Rule Brit ". Britons .StriU Home," and a variety of songs were. sung, by Messrs. Taylor, Leete, , Hill. Gib bons, Master King, and Master White, With great spirit and effect. A . song, -called y,The Russian, Bear," in which the late campaign is, ludierdusly described, was admirably sung by Mr. Taylor, an& convulsed the Assembly with laughter. The coin pany' did not break up till near twelve The Puke of *Aso; remained till past eleven the Duke of Kent retired at an earlier hour., LAW SPORT. cokrarr OF KING's 11,ENCH, Ma to. Thomas Holloway appeared, and pleaded not guilty, to an indicement, charging him with pub • lisping a certain per, called "The Vere4street Coterie;" with i►ctent to ,keftect upon and injure the character dime James Stewart. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Monva, MA? 1Q V. PAUT ! II:E CHAUVIGNE, nucHrss tog It was:moved by Serjeant VAUGHAN, that the special bail in this action, should be discharged, and a common appearance re-entered, upon alii4 davit that the• defendant • war under coverture, and thathe plaintiff knew it. ' • ' Mr. Serjeant PELL produced an Aida vitirom the plaintiff„denying that, he knew 'of her covertiire. Cases were cited, from which it ,anieared, that this want of knowledge was not sufficient : but, that a married woman was intitled to plead het coverture unless site had falsely tepresented her self as a femme sole; and a common appearance Was accordingly ordered to be entered. This is worthy the attention of tradesmen in general. • The VICE-CHANCELLOR So yesterday morning in the, Coiat of Chancery. There were eight causes set down in the list, but neither Counsel nor Solicitor attended in any of thgrn. They were, of course, all struck out, and the Court rose. "y The Princcss Crtaat.orra did not visit the Pri ncess of IVALus on Sunday, as stated in a paper of yesterday. The Royal yachts, Charlotte art„ .S'orereign, are ordered to he fitted for sea inunedattely, and to • p occe4 to astend on the Duke Of CUMBERLAND. A Professional Gentleman having been long in the habit of using Artificial Teeth, had his mind naturally turned to the various qualities of the (IV ferent kinds in use, in order to determine the pre ference. lie found that those made of the teeth of the SeaJhorse are Very corruptible, and apt to taint the breath.; human Teeth set in .a frame are little better and liable to loosen in. a short time. The Mineral Paste Teeth are free from these des feets, but their opacity and deadness render them no deception they, are discernible. in every wearer, and, besides, have a strong, tendency to lose. their polish and become black. He con ceived, therefore; that if he could form a substance pelhcid , suweptible of , various tinges, and of intlicleat hardness to retain its colour and polish, it woald be superior to them all. A knowledge of chemistry has enabled him to succeed and bring it to perfection, so that his Teeth are a perfect re presentatfon of, Natural Teetli with the advan tages of imbibing no moisture, and suffering, no change from time. Mr. GEORGE SPENCE, Del;rist to his Majesty, at N0.'17, Old Bond -street, being convinced of their peculiar excellence, has kindly taken them under, his patronage, and the ‘,speci mens which now may be seen at his holise, will, the Inventor presumes, fully establish their great superiority. The Ilrgest Capital Prize ,sold in Cornbill 01V the first' ilay's &awing of the present Lottery, v; r,. No. 497, a prize c 509 i, was, sold in Stracs by Wont gG itmi Co. No-. 1..0)11111;11, etttel No. Cintringceto3s ; nod it is_ a flirt, CitWiiPt hot excite a, - toni:diment, that a Gentleman, who witbi:! .. a .few months, hi - E1 partaken of t."'" P l :V t 6 . l li( 20001. ill t‘vo successive Lotterici,.l.n: et . at PlOl iirize ; tlliv Cientle►i►ci►i, toi 'the public Satin permitted binisclt . to be reter red to. tiVitiok,nti,,l-11'n',.re, need despair of getting one of the Cutiitali C)t' ''()> ')O &C.' tti l►icii must be drawn Tuesday, .~rtay,lZitli, if they purchase ► I~lAht~l~ all comparison, ai~ct the above faqte l o w t s lfit:ms an it po fought some despe tate rounds in a state of inebriety, 'in the parlour of it Public-house, in. Bloomsbury, on Sawed:l)i. The left arm of the itoner was broke ,by h 4, own violence, notwithstanding which:he fought 'on, and beat Ws adversary with only or's. Wand.