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Mr. Bradyl, patron of Humphreys,and who highly efteems him for the decency of his manners, was not prefent at the buttle, bat-fen t UU-farvant to bring him the earlieft accounts pf the emit of thej conflict. The meffenger arrived in town about nirtt o’el-ck 'rith a letter from Humphreys, which was delivered to Mr- Bradyl, at Craroer’s Con-cert. It was nearly as follower« s r r,•• I have lUne the Jev, and am in goodbtaltb at this prefent writing.” ,Hi/sepnRBYs., In the late battle, the fhrwy aflion of the Jew had its effect on the multitude ; an 1 thofe who knew no more of the two men than what- appearances exhibited, changed their belt;, and the conf-qoence was, that the real amateur won much money.Toe jews did not iofe left than 50,000!. by the battle on Wedfttfday; perhaps there never was an occaiion when fo much money wa$ fp-irtcd in the City of London. At the Lcadon Exchange, the Corn Exchange, the Coal Exchange, and the Stock Exchange, there was nothing beard of but the battle.a Aar •“ a m ■ ■
Newspaper Details
Public Advertiser
London, Middlesex, GB
Sat, Jan 12, 1788
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
David L.
WI, USA 20 Jun 2017
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