The Sun. — 1820-01-06 (London, England)

COAL MARKET, JAN. —5. Shipsat Market. Ships sold. Prices. 96i, Newcastle tii Sanderland l4 lBs Od to Os Od  FATAL PUGILISM —A severe.battle was fought on Monday, at Sealesworth, near Woodford, between George Clowes, a farrier, and Stephen Grist, paviour, originating out of a dispute at a public house, about Christmas-boxing. Both men started off to Oght in a state of ineb:iation, and the contest was manfully though aukwardly maintained tor three-quarters of an hour, when Clowes tell insensible, and never spoke again. It seemed his death was occasioned by the rupture Of a blood-vessrl.  (The following paragraph appears inneTimes of this (lay, and though it is hardlypossible that the person to whom it is addressed will treat it otherwise than with contempt or ridicule, yet it is right to endeavour to impress it on his mind, however hopeless the attempt) : " We are disposed to give a few words of sound counsel to some of our cot emporaneous writers, in which act we may perhaps encounter the usual fate of unsolicited advisers—that of giving (silence; Yet the desire of doing gond still " prias us on." Air. COBBETT, it is trriderstood, means to attempt, as he once did before, the establishment of a Daily Paper. Some of the liOmely adag, sof Mobiles Poor Robin Improved, generally published at this time of the year, Pithy give him hope, both of mn. ral and peconi.ry advantage in this enterprise. " it's long lane without a turniog;" and once a rascal, not always a rascal." These =ire dicta which may inspire him with a just attrition.— Let bins not abuse with the utmost coarseness one day, a man whom he praises with equal violence the next: but let him have some regard to  his own word and recorded opinion, and then others may respect them. We would wish him seriously to consider, iii t there perhaps never was. a man with his powers (which yet be greatly ,iver-. rates) so thorolighly an object of contempt as be is, since the English language was mitten, from bia, we hope, still corrigible habits of lying and sWearjug, and swaggering, and libelling, and praiiing, • without the slightest regard to truth, prow iety, subserpent detection, or stit-contradiction. The people to whom he writes, are, we fear, in a great degree, such as he used to-call them, and as he will, ii s doubt, call them again ; still arGy are not quite so brutal as, by his mode of treating them, be seems to suppose. They would rather have the man who addresses them decent, respectable, and (tor the sake of his opinions at least, even though they care nothing about himself) consistent, tini,ormi, and unimpeachable, than the very reverse of all these. Their enemies have a powerful hold upon them, in 'representing them as the followers of a brutal demago4ue, who says and unsays the same thing in a week. Was any thing so_horrible ever heard of, as his vowing that he would so abuse Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, that the Baronet sti ul.l destroy hinirelf, and be buried in-a'eros4road for suicide ; and soon after offeting to shake hands, on crtunition that the person against whom  Ile malice was (1:rou:cc(1, should bring. into Par liamew the slanderer, au.l another worthy, of similar, but perhaps something more decent. habits ? The anuals of extoltion reeni no atteMpt at fraud so atrocious. We hope, for the sake of the respectub!e part of the pres,' into v-h;ch this Mr. COBBETT is now again endeavouring to raise hitmelf, tlisit he will give tip such practices. • As to the bones which he calls Tom PAINE'S, (this, we may observe, nobody believes)—but as to the bones, to whatsoever animal they may have be-. lOnged, we will advise wlint to do with them.—  here is nearly opposite to Shoreditch CLuich, a  sign to this effect—" The best price given for old bones." Thi:her let C0n3137T take them, and sell them for as much as they will fetch ; and let the work) hear no more about them, But there is another subject on k%hich we would counsel the person whom we are now addressing. Ha  threatens, we ut.e told, the revivA of an oWfaux pas against the proprietor of another"E‘cning Paper. Such a coarse would neither Le politic nor humane : for, first, it is certain that, be the accusation ever so title, such an accuser would at once render it doubtful : the accused need only assert that it _was one of COBBETT'S lies, and then  e charge is for ever spoiled tor the use of any  ►recent man ; no cue would hereafter take it up, and the delinq►sent would, so far as this imputa. (ion went„ be thought pure and untouched. Who, in truth, can believe any thing that CORBETT Says, after the proof of his falsehoods in the trial cf