The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-19 00:00:00

,Boxnkro.

Ye‘terklay a very. hard pitched battle, for forty
guineas, was fought at \SRlt:don-Green,. tic:weer)
.7ernvg-from-Tpriva, and George rat
notoriety. This match was made a MOrith since, in
consequence of jemmy having openly challenged and
ridiculed his opport.eht, and the stakes were deposited
by the patties. jemmy.from-Town, if not a pugi-
list of first rate, Hssesses many accomplisliMents in
the pugilistic art,. He is a long reached man, who is
noted as a right hand tallier, and who will take a
considerable deal of beating. Oliver is.a lesser man
considerably than his antagonist, but he is a well
.kriown scientific fighter, and a man capable of beat.
ing any man in England of his weight. - On Satur.
day night lots were drawn by the pugilists who
should fix the seat of aainn, -which was won by.
Oliver, who fixed on Wilsdon. Early
,yesterday
morning 'the road leading ,to the spot fixed on was
filled with the usual number of vehicles of every
. •
description, followed by' groupes qf admiring pedes.
triani. At eleven o'clock the combatants entered
the. ring, accompanied by their seconds, Tani Jones
and Blake for Oliver, and Wood and Crib fur Jew.
my-from-Town. At stripping, 'Oliver, to all, ap-
pearance was unable to stand against such a man As
his opponent ; but his skill however- was known,
and the odds were rather in his favour.

At setting to the combatants appeared shy of each
other ; Jemmy extended his lest arm at full length,
while his right was placed on the defensive, ready
for a rally. Oliver kept hiniself close, iind as con..
siderable betty were depending upon the first hit
down, they were both careful of themselves.' Af.
ter spairing for nearly a 1114itlte and a half, Jemmy
mode a hit, which WAS stopped in style by Oliver, ,
who hit 'his misn a severe blow on the temple, 'which
knocked him down, and tamed a copious efrusion of
blood. The odds, which at setting to Wete'rather
in favour,of Oliver, were 'now 7 to :•
Jemmy faced his man if the 'Second round with.
out paying attention to the blow he had rectived,•al.
though:he teas covered with blood. 5,411 C hard blows
were exchanged, and jemtny was again knocked
down. Oliver at length' became acquainted with
Jemmy's mode Of fighting, who was knocko down
nearly every round. jemmy became very shy *after
they had fought tto minutes he bore the marks of
same'very hard blows on the right -firde, whiCh was
inuched by • Oliver's. favourite hit almost every
round:, It was feared by the friends of Oliver that
jerinny wont& wear him out, notwithstanding the
heavy "blows he had received ; but .Oliver fought
steady, and hit off most' of the blows 'Which' were
aimed at him, and at the 'bathe tithe 'put in some of
&inside:ll'We force. ' , •

The 28th round t7as nearlY'rledsive on the part
of Oliver ; for after haViog:strnek: his oppurieur
five or six thrice very !laid on the' body; he gave
him a dreadful one on the left car, which caolied'
the blood to ru h fOrth. There was no material al.
tcration in the fight,after. Jenuny fimght resolute;
but scarcely a round Was -fought 'in w,hieli he was
not knocked down. • He had no chanc;et during' the
whole of the fight' : he was unable,to rut in a plow,
for'they were all dextrously' 'stopped: The fight
lasted until the 4.5 th round, when 'aiver, who 4p.
pared to have: regained his strength, knocked down
his man, after haviriour in stunt hard hits. .incily
lay on the ground until the expiration of the time
for meeting, when he again attemptcd to stand up,
but he'was unable. Oliver received but very tittit
injury. It i feared that Jemmy can never recover
from this beating.
The battle afrorded a high treat to the Amateurs,
and one more severe has not been witnessed sitste
that with Bike and Holmes a year ago on the same
ground. rais fight lasted one hour and twenty
. ,
oltnutts,.without loss of time. A considerable num.
her of the,sporting Nobility and oentvy were re.
sent, and must of the Pugilists of the'day.