Well I think it would still be a draw.

Nice try, but after Kg2 there's nothing there.

I really meant to say that both Bruhl or Bruehl are common spellings, but with the umlauted "u", Bruehl is preferred.

Philidor 6 mistakes:
7...Be6 -0.04 (7...d5 -0.44)
22...Qh5 0.10 (22...Qxa2 -1.10)
24...g5 0.39 (24...Nf6 0.00)
30...Rb4 1.11 (30...Rd2 0.00)
31...Rxa4 0.30 (31...Rxb2 -0.18)
40...Ng5 -0.05 (40...Nf2+ -1.78)

<The celebrated Mr Phillidor, whose unrivalled excellence at the game of Chess, has been long distinguished, invited the members of the Chess Club, and the amateurs in general of that arduous amusement to be present on Saturday se'ennight, as a spectacle of the most curious kind, as it was to display a very wonderful faculty of the human mind, which faculty, however, is perhaps exclusively at present his own.

In consequence of this invitation thirty gentlemen and three ladies attended Mr Phillidor at Parslo's [sic; Parsloe's], in St James's street, where in their prescence, with his eyes closed, he contended with two gentlemen at the same time, who had each a Chess board, and who may, perhaps, be deemed the first players in Europe next to himself.

Count Bruhl was his adversary at one board, and Mr Bowdler at the other, and to each he allowed the first move.

Mr Phillidor's representatives were Mrs Wilmot of Bloomsbury-square, and a gentleman of the name of Cooper.

The games commenced at ten minutes after two o'clock, and lasted exactly one hour and forty minutes.

The manner in which these games were played, was alternately as to each move. Count Bruhl began, and mentioned aloud the move he had made. Mr Phillidor then directed his representative, and so proceeded to the conclusion of both games.

The game with the Count was drawn, and Mr Bowdler was successful in the other, owing to the quickness with which the earlier moves in both games were made, and to the extreme similarity in the situation of the piece towards the commencement; for if the games had less resembled each other, Mr Phillidor would have preserved a more distinct recollection.

The idea of the intellectual labours that was passing in the mind of Mr Phillidor suggested a painful perception to the spectator, which, however, was quite unnecessary, as he seldom paused half a minute, and seemed to undergo little mental fatigue, being somewhat jocose through the whole, and offering occasionally many pleasantries that diverted the company. The whole passed in the French language.

When the intrinsic difficulty of the game is considered, as well as the great skill of his adversaries, who of course conducted it with the most subtle complications, this exertion seems absolutely miraculous, and certainly deserves to be recorded, as a proof at once interesting and astonishing of the power of human intelligence.>
<Kentish Gazette>, 1787.05.29-1787.06.01, n1977, p4

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