The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-17 00:00:00

CODICILS'.

De tigne (her hair-dresser) 200 German Crowns
per annum for life.

Clerk, of the Xitelien,. 200 ditto, dittiL
Wardrobe -Keeper, 100 ditto, ditto.
Madame nacelle', (besides the, above legacy),
600 German CroWns per annum for file.
All servants, Without eseeptinn, wyear's wages
• •
each: '

The Will is dated in February, 1808, and in
the back, is a memorandum in, the King's hand-
writing in these words :

liAivercd to ►ne by the Lord Chancellor, -3d
May, 180.—G. R. 7 .

BOX] NG.

BATTLE BETWEEN' OLIVER AND COOPEB.

A tremendous battle was fought on Saturday,
at Moulsey Hurst, between Oliver, the gardener,
a pugilist inferior to none on the boxing list,.who
beat Ford, Cooper, a tbowerful and promising
young man, who lust beat Lancaster. Gibbons
and Caleb Baldwin seconded .Oliver, and Rich-
mond and Jones the latter. Betting (i to 4 on
Oliver.

Round 1. Oliver; Made a right-Mnded hit;
which was retarned, upon the. body, and a small
.rally ensued with equal advantages. The Thell
but disengaged, and renewed the rally,
when Cooper p';anted a smart hit on his adver-
sary's neck, but it was'powerfully returned, and
in a trial of strength:Oliver was tkown.
2. Cooper made play by a hit at the head,.lmit
Oliver returned very smart upon him, and then
threw him.---Two to one 'oil Oliver.
3. Each upon Abell- mettle rallied, and a fine
round took place, in which much good fighting
hard hitting was displayed with reciprocal
advantages. Oliver 'got his .adversary's head un-
der his left atm at the latter part of the round, and
fibbed him to a great advantage, and threw him.
Cooper manifested weakness:,
4. This was a gallantly contested rotund, deeid7
edly in favour' of, Cooper, which brought betting
even. In rallying, Cooper gave his adversary a
smart left-handed hit, and as Oliver was going it
he was met ;by a well measured hard blow wit)
the.right hand between the ear and the jaw, am
he went down comparatively lifeless. • -
5. Cooper ma stained his advantages again it
this round, which was obstinately- contested in>a
most courageous rally. Cooper spewed himself a
good two. handed lighter, and be..hit his in
to the rapes, and threw bitn.--.--Even. heating.
6. Cooper again made play, and ,Oliver scented
to have not recovered the Stnpifying effects of
the injury he Snstained by the blow in the fourth
round. ;.11,is round. was also most manfully Con-
tested in a courageous rally, rather to' the advan-
tage of Cowper, who got his man down.
7. Oliver received a smart blow On the eye on
einntnencing a rally, and alter an exchange of se-
veral blows he was thrown,

8. CoOper fell otf in this round, and never re-
covered. Oliver had got better, and lie bad the
best of a smart und, long rally, and Coorper went
down very weak.

9. Cooper planted a good body blow, and got
away, but Oliver pursued steadily, and bud the
best of the round. Coouer was thrown.-
10. In this round, Oliver having reduced his
adversary,, he .dent in to win off Ciand,, and he
knocked down his adversaiy, 5 to 1 on Oliver.
11. Cooper madeieverY maniy efrott to check
his adversary's career, and a ,good round was
fought, in which Oliver displayed much steady
courage and firm rcolution, and again knocked
down his man. •

lo the 12th and'l3th rounds,- the latter of which
finished the battle in 17 minutes, Cooper,was.so
beat that he could not stand up, and Oliver was
declared victor.

Another battle was fought, between Ballard, a
brave little Westminster Pugiikt, and llearns, a
good man, about his own weight ; it was as well
contested as the former one, and lasted three
quarters of 211 hour, When Ballard was beat.
%nes and Cropley seconded the winner, and
Baldwin and ,Silverthorne :he loser.