The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-06 00:00:00

THE KING'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.

We have nothing material to add to the account given in oar
Paper of yesterday of this splendid entertainment, excepting,
that after a most sumptuous supper, dancing was resumed, and.
continued till half-past three in the morning. Among the com-
pany were— _ _ _

- -
Their Royal Highnesses the Dske and Duchess of Cam-
bridge, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of.
Kent and Princess Feodure, Prince Leopold, Duke of Bruns-
wick, and the Prince of Brunswick ; the Foreign Ministers.
DUKES—Devonshire, Beaufort, Argyll, Wellington, Rut-
land, Leeds, Montrose, Portland, Northumberland, Dorset.
Ducts ESSES —1.1,-_.„aufort, Argyll, Rutland, Dowager of Rut-
land, Wellington, Leeds, Montrose, Northumberland.
AlARQUlSES—•Winchester, Lansdown, Salisbury, Hertford,
Cholmondeley, ilastings, Aiiesbury, Graham' Douro, Thu-
mond, Conyghain, Londonderry, Downshire, Camden, Wor-
cester, Waterford, Chandos.
MancrizolcEssEs--Winchester Lansdown, Salisbury,
Dowager of Salisbury, Cholmondeley, Hastings, Ailesbury,
Westmeath, Conynghatn, Valinella, Stafford, Cornwallis.
EARLS--Denbigh, estmorland, Jersey,- WinchiLses,
Shaftesbury, Abingdon,W Cowper, Scarborough, Dartmouth,
Bristol, Harrington, Warwick, Hardwicke, De La Warr,
Ba-
thurst, Clarendon, Talbot, Mansfield, Liverpool, Chichester,
Manvers, Lonsdale, Harrowby, Cathcart, Verulam, Morley,
Beauchamp, Challemont, t berdeen, Courtown, Macclesfield,
Scarborough, Clonmell, Uxbridge, Verulam, Talbot, Belfast.
Donoughmore, Mountcharles, aletlon, Ormonde, Clare,
Cardigan, Aldborough, Manvers, Chatham.
Con sr TE ss ES.—Denbigh, Jersey, Abingdon, Cowper, Scar-
borough, Warwick, Hardwicke, De La Warr, Bathurst, Cla-
rendon, Mansfield, Liverpool, Chi.chester, Madvers, -Lonsdale,
Harrowby, Cathcart, Verulam, Morley, Beaucham, Charte-
mont, Aberdeen, Coventry, Ludolf, Belmore, Munster, Cale-
don, Uxbridge,
.Wemyss, Belfast, Aldborough, Longfbrd,
Clare, Pembroke, Leitrim, Clonmell, Sandwich, Dowager
Warwick.
Loans—Melville, Dudley, and Ward, Sydney, Lake, Be..
resford, Howard De Walt!en, Grantham, Dynevor, Gwydyr.
Cawdor, Bexley, Lowther, Hutchinson, Lynedoch, Prudhoe,
Ravensworth, W. Russell, Maryborough, Strangford,
grave, Templetown, Palmerston, Petersham, Gage, Hervey,
Tullamore, F. Bentinck, C. Bentinck, W. Bentinck, St. He-
lens, J. Thynne, Eurgersh, Lovable, Sahoun, Somerset, C.
Russell, Porchester, Binning, Ougley, Glengall, Aimworth,
Clive.
LADlEs—Melville, Grantham, Dynever, Gwydyr, Cawdor,
Ravenswordi, C. Bentinck, MRyder, E. Manners, Strang.
ford, Cathcerts, :hurrays, Ponlettes, Stanley, Ashley Cooper,
C. Osborne, Somers2t, Forester, Pagets, Mount Charles, Mary-
borough, F. 13entinck, A. Beckett, Coventry, Sandwich, Gage,
Sandon, J. Thynne, C. Duncombe, S. Robinson, nought.,
Gordon, Shelley, M. Taylor, Long, Wynn, C. Wortley,
(Bengali.
RI H ONOUR f.r.s—George Canning, Robert Peel,
W. Huskisson, Sir G. F. Hill, C. W. Wynn, Stratford Can-.
ning, J. Beckett, F. Robinson, C. Manners Sutton, Sir J.
Leach, Sir C. Long, 11. Goulburn.
HoNou RAHLES—John Tollemache ; Robert Dundas ; Mrs.
Hope, Miss Dundas.
SlRS—William Elliot, Thomas Stanley, G. Warrender, W.
Congreve, R. Bolton, W. Davison, R. Gardiner, R. Chester,
G. Paget, H. Torrent, H. Turner, W. Gordon, A. Barnard,
G. Cockburn, IV. Keppel, J. Shelley.
ISARONSCettO, Stierneld.
Baroness Spaedth.
CouNTs--Ludolf, Karoly.
GESERALS—BaiIIey, Thornton, King.
CoLoNE Ls—Lygon, Macdonald, Watley, Elphinstone,
Higgins, Keete.
Major Jones.
CAPTAIN s—Conroy, Russell, Seymour, Fitzclarence.
MESSRS.—Dawson, Cathcart, Anson, Cavendish, Russell,
Townsend, Bathurst, Forrester, W. Horton Hope, Brent,
Watson, Hobliouse, Agar Ellis, Freemantle, Neuman, A.
Stanhope, Stuart Wortley, Denison, Ellice, bushington, Bar-
rington, Cecil Jenkins, Villiers, Berkeley Paget, Clive, Omen-
wood, Lascelles, Planta, Cavendish, Singleton, Arbuthnot,
Culling Smith.
MIST RESSES.—Canning, Peel, Dawson, Wilmot Horton,
Cavendish, Lascelles, Agar Ellis, Hobhouse, Macdonald,
.ynn.
The two Misses Wynn.

BOXING.

FIGHT BETWEEN G. COOPER AND BALDWYN.

This baffle took place yesterday. Both the, •
men were at head-quarters on Monday evening, and received
their instructions. Cooper moved on to the Seven Stars, about
four miles below Maidenhead. Bob took up his quarters at
the saracen's Head in the town. During the morning the
Fancy arrived in every description of conveyance, and at eleven
o'clock orders were given to march. The partisans of both
were equelly confident, but the odds continued in favour of
Cooper. The place chosen was a spot of ground called Knowle -
Common, about a quarter of a mile from the Seven Stars. on
the Bath-road—a spot that did the General's judgment credit.
About half-past twelve Bob threw his hat into the ring, attended
by Harry Holt and Tom Oliver; George Cooper followed, ate e
tended by Josh. Hudson and Tom Shelton. A good ring wee
formed. We should suppose from 4 to 5,000 persons were
present.
Round 1. Bob stood up in fine position : George made a
feint—Bob showy in his sparring ; George cautious—Bob put
in twice, which appeared to alarm Cooper—both heavy. George
put in a left hander on the breast, and then made a hit with hia
right on the body; Bob shewed first blood on the left eye, and
Cooper worked at the body, which told. Bob shewed real '
game ; nobbed Cooper, and sent him down with a blow on the •
head ; Bob, however, had the worst of the round.
2. Bob made several good attempts, and put in a few blows.
Cooper worked with his right on the body, and his left on' the •
bead. Bob stopped several well intended blows, at length he
got Cooper round the neck and threw him. Thit round the ads
vantage was even. •
3. Bob went in, nobbed Cooper, hit •him on the back; mil
drove him es the ropes. Cooper went down—eVen bitting f.
4. Cooper let short. Bob went in, hit Getirge to the
ropes, and sent him down with a blow on the head.
5. Bob stopped well. Cooper hit twice short. Bob went in,
mill6d away, and sent Cooper down at the ropes.—(Cries of
" Bob can't lose it.") ,
6. Cooper put in several hits that told; Bob 'attempted; bits •
hit short ; both went down. This round in favour of i.kooPer.
7. Exchange of blows, and both went down, Cooper-under.
8. Bob put in a right bander on the-back; George.hit a
right and left, and sent Bob down on his knees. Bravos fur
Bob.
9. Cooper hit through I3ob's -guard. A close, and strugg'it
followed, and both went down at the ropes.
10. Both hit short. A rally followed, and Bob hung over
the lower rope.
11. Cooper went to work, and went against one of the, ittAes-
Bob followed up as quick as lightning, and hit away;. both -
down together.
12. A complete give and take round ; both down togethiVat
the corner of the ring.
13. A similar round.
14. Cooper put in a light left-hand body-blow. Bob Went
to work, and had the best of the round. They hid:nose ToUght •
half an hour.
15. A short round. Bob followed George to
,thi rtiOs, and
both went down without damage. . •
16. Bob hit away, and drove George doWO ealaY.
17. Bob came up weak, and hit wild. Cooper fresfuitid, and
sent Bob down easy. , •
10. Bob shewed weakness ; George caught him, :OA sent
his man down with a cross buttock, which .produced great
•
cheering.
19. Bob hit out, and sent Cooper down with one
20. George came up, and went down without a Wove!' FOul
and fair called. •
21. At length Bob went in, hit right 'and and lefts and sent-Cooper
s
down. It wet then called out that Cooper's leg' was broken,
and Jos. Hudson gave in for him.
The fight lasted 33 minutes. Cooper's leg is not- bioleen—it
is severely injured. i•

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