The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-18 00:00:00

is. that Isah England and America pore.. hrs... .00., and
mi. "mint', has reams to he proud the champion she has
selectol 'Mother the match will he fought out we can-
not at pressen say. Beth an, doubtless, ominous to have it
settled: hut, for oureelven, were we asked. we would say
sorb a a. good that be is deserving a belt, sad we would
call no our countrymen to subscribe for each a trophy as a
reward fiw fiesaan's enterprie and badmen' to coming, as
he has .love, to beard the British champion oo hie own
ground. A meeting will, &Jubilees, be held shortly to de.
cwtc what shall lc done, sail full particulars will appear in
our neat. It is impossible for the battle to be fought .wt
thu wn h, and we may therefore at once state that in that
case all bets are cif. As to the conduct of some of the
ring.keepen aid their Medicioncy, we may have • word to
my in our amt.

(Frees the Timm)
Is the 38th coon! Heenan got Sayen's head under
his hit arm, awl, supporting himself by the stake with his
right. heist his opposeet bent doers, as if be nicest to
strangle hon. Raven could as acme tree himself then if a
misanteis ars .4 hum Al last be gnu his left arm free, sod
ipso. Heensa two dreadful blows no the face, cover* tbs.
6.46 with the blood but Heenan, without relating hie add.
torsol ionseelf se. w U. get his antagonist's seek over the
rope, and then lewd on it with all his force. Mayers rapidly
turned black in the Gee, and would have hires strangled on
the .pot hut that the mho of the ring provide foe what
ovoid odierwiselie fatal *anti and both the umpires
tolled oraultidwooly to cut rope. This was acme at
ewe, and d•oth mom fell heavily to the googol. NeYentilarly
half Minagied. The police sow mole a determine.' effort to
isterfors. which the reseal neon! rigs Ily deterrnioed to
Prevellh, ail the ropes of the ring lasso; been cot the en-
eliosur itself Ina inimelsted be a acute en....l,which scarcely
I. ft the eoushamota six soluari feet to fight is. Umpires, re.
fere" sad all were weerwhehned, and the whole thing berme
a use dem mob resod the two mot flettill. After this 'our
dam minds were fought, is the midst of this dense mess of
partisans of either eide, who, however, allowed the men to
light is the fairest ear they could, mmeisteot with their
hearing loudly any room to tight at all. This, however, was,
as the whole. ■of., to Savers, whose oal7 chews now
law • &cooling the tremendous blows oil his 'alarmist,
=whom ...aiteolol with only one and who,
Dow as idiot • hat =li ef nearly
all hie •trength, • .to $ little men like Sayers,
orry.searly f.•nootable as ever. Is them round. some-
ive aishil blows epos the heed wed body, tool
socortivoci he managed to ve is retain his tremendous
lunge. full in the fan of his entagooi.t. At one
dime cap were throws up, sad cheers given for Heenan
es having won. when he benched down Mayen, who
weevil erring to his feet and give the American witch stag.
going 1.!..wa that lie in turn was hailed as onequerue. At
length the police forced their way to where they were fight.
ieg, in a space not much later than an ordinary dining.
taide, sod the referee ordered them at ace to discontinue.
T.. do them jambs/. both seemed very willing to leave off,
anal Heenan was so blind that in the last round he could nut
are Soy ers, hut hit hi. unsuspecting wood a tremendous
Mow in the face, which knocked him head ever heels. Both
men then left what had been the ring, Sayers though much
blown and ileitis:seed, walking firmly and coolly away, with
both his eyes open and clear. His right arm, however, was
helpless hi. mouth and nose were dreadfully beaten, and
the sale of him head and forehead much punished. Heenan
was almost unrecognisable as a human being, so dreadful
had bees his punishment about the face end neck. Yet he
we, still as strong oil his legs, apparently, as ever, thanks
to his perfect training, and utter leaving the field of battle
he ran as nimbly as any of the spectators, and leaped over
Thu, two small hedges. however, was a final effort, and
he lamest instantly after became en utterly blind that he
was obliged to be led by the haul to the train.
How the fight would have terminated but few the in.
terfersave of the police it is now literally quite imponsible
to say Of even speculate. At any moment Mayers might
have got a blow which would have struck him almost sense•
less • while if Heenan could have closed with him the clam.
pion:* chance would have been, perhaps, a poor one. On
the ether hand, Sayers was carefully avoiding this, and
Hammes sight was so far gone that in two or three minutes
mare he would have lain at the mercy of a child. As
matters now stand, the fight is adjourned sine die, and the
only in‘l'rvumn left is one of astonishment that Sayers,
with one arm, should have so long contended, with saxes,
with such a forrnaL.ble antweist, and that Heenan should
have borne his ternfic punishment without hie strength or
courage to light giving way.
(From the Afore ag Adrereiser.)
If the result of this great passage of arms be unsatis-
factory, it has, at any rate, poured, unimpeachably, the
unflinching courage, steadiness, gift of hitting, and for-
bearirg fairness of the young gladiator who has crowed the
Atlantic to measure his strength and skill against England's
champate. 'flie..e points, about which there were varicose
rumour. said •urtiiincs, are now settle! beyond question.
His clean, clever, sad straight delivery from the shoulder
was in the I.c.it idyl.: of the art pugilistic, and
if lie ho I toed leis right more frequently—es-
pecially as that heavy reinforcement was wanting
early in the fight to his opponent—his chance
woul.l have twee improved. The pluck of the
en.aller and ohier man, Ina "goodness" on his legs, his
presenit of mind in trouble, his mullions at extruating
leis wondrous aptitude at either getting at • roan
of our weight sad reach, or, which is often the same
thing, bringing Ilia nun.* hind to him, atamp him as a
nonpareil. The shortest, the lightest, and, in his long
caner, the mo 4 frequently overmatched of England•
champion., his 1110 Ia tra 0.. feather of his high renown.
At the elope lie walked well from the ground to the
station, li. .ti•p trio, and his eye, both good Not so
the Benicia I:oy, who, though strong on his pins, wan so
nearly in a .tats of total eclipse that the faintest glimmer
.4 his optics war lately discernible. Indeed lung before
his arrival is town his vision was totally gone.
The immense train, divided into two portion., arrived
at the Bricklayers' Anna Station at I o'clock, the second
a few mioutes after. The first bore Sayer., who was
quickly hou.eal, and soon after was taking a cup of tea; his
eyes clear, and the main damage confined to his starboard
fin, and the lo•avy contusions of mouth did Dose. Heenan,
on the other was led to a cab., closely enveloped in
blankets, amidst the cheers of some thousanda assembled
at the station.yaril, among whom a report of his victory
had been iielustriousiv circulated. tiol thus fall. the
scene on the first this international pugilistic anthill.
(Front the Herotf.
The men meet this day 4, decide what future course ii. to
be taken. We sincerely trust that they will not Wallowed
to test their respective merit+ spin in tile prize ring. The
exhibition of ytotanlay, iliveetel of the fictitious attributes
which a pint of nationality hail thrown upon it, ought to
coireince the public that theitay is g. one IT for such brutalitc,
as it is ho hull diaittug soil covk Both Heenan and
Sayers have done enough to prove their courage. tat them
shake hands, sad avoid say further Coat of the powers of
the law.

The Tiniu states that is the outer ring at the
prise light yesterday, " were gentlemen of all ranks—
ni both bowies in plenty, Author., puns, paiutere,
Bobber., awl even e'ergymen were present."
How SAYCita fnrY AWAY nom NEWMARKET.—
Ilunttg lai.t week the balgings of Sayer% were elueely
watched Loth night and day by the London pollee, who
were .cut .lowu in plan clothes to follow him from
the town if he sh,.ui.i chance to leave he private COn•
.11),I policemen were statiuned to watch the
departure awl Arrival of every train, at all the rail.
way 'titan. between Newmarket and Shoraditeb, is
order to telegraph to the authorities in Lambe,
ele. were determined 4. 114.12 C him if plunk'.
imtwitlettAieling their itneerwin.,
Itioyers awl hi. trainer managed to ilepert and arrive at
hi. quarter. 113 Loteloa unnoticed I.v anyone. The
champion oral hi. attreel.int walked thrmigh the street
on Sitailay aftermew, Lei if going for i.e. iimal walk, uml
was reerire•l upon the preniews Mean Rogers, .nut)'
le i.er.or trilmg In.nbr.mta, and sent off t
notemy •tatieft nailer the superintendence of a stable-
man. and in this manner was convey.) to London,
hooked a• a rare-laame. The police were saziously
'within./ every uletrnin on Saturday and Sunday, and
we are informed that the crowd was very large at Shure-
dad, siaahi 4,4.11414, but OA no !Len wan to be seen
they .li.pere- I, w.indenng how he would lie in quarters at
the time ameciit.,l. The man in Ammo of the horse.vaut
played his pas: remarkably well, Mal pretend...l that bones
ware coking! to meet him to take the vein aisay, awl when
everythiti‘ WA. toler.o.l‘ quiet a tali was pr..-aced, and the
champion mfelv ,Inven to hie reollezr.oi.. The polieenien
teriplo•e I at Newmarket to giV.• informeoa, ,4
hie de wr-
ture wire greatly surptind *ben t bey heard the fact, (rout
goes) Antleeity, that he had really arrived in London by the
last up-train .0 Nnrxlay. Bury and Norori,A pod.

TMF. NIANcHENTIAD CHAMBER OF DODNIZIWE AND
THE i'ita.No N TRICATT.-0. )(outlay a deputation from the
Mencheene. (*bander d Owsinierce, mid a deputation from
!wool-, had .63 ieotorview with Mr. Cobden •t the Ilinzd off
Trade. with r, foe-more toiler /aerie treat(. The depute.
two from Ml.,tichrooter aeorlited Of Mr. Edmund Potter.
Mr. John l'oeler, Mr. J. Cheethem, end Mr. Makohn
Ito.; and Mr. T. Batley, M.P., nail Mr..l. A. Turner, M. l'.,
avolopeuied tlw deputation. The deputation etrouttly
iint‘d upon Mr. 'ol.len tier propriety of a entente. did...
nlopt.- I wider the treaty me being lead halde to
olojo. to., and voluted out from wimples n( various cloth.,
hoard nod plain, the greet difficulty of env S'illWltiMa
being *tidied to thew, ronemoditimo aperifaulle. Mr.
l'otalt-rt alatod tloot he would only le boogied, if lie
the Froan-li gm, eminent to adopt the ,e 1 ruler.,,.
olutor,s, 1 olt I. banal that would pot la peodble, he
la.vp-.1 tie. C),.omlar of I •••teimerre 1.. afford him cue), in.
formal.. 4. farilotate the grouping of rariotoo. de•
...novo,. • f 0d..111. with II view to carry onit the operiffe
dation. ehooll he. effort.* to Alain the adoittion of the ad
..lo
et or. re dutie s fad. Th•• Hight Hon. I'. M. Gihton, tore-
of the 1: •anl ..f Traole. wee present during R portion
of tho intery les , whorl Looted two hour,.
Pm %kit to 1:1*Tto tl. Soor'lltTY or DREAT 13RIT.11N.
Tier f..ll•oeteog rmoloolatca i the mv ta or emitudion
%.--tr rotor pharnmemotical ct.e7ext• : Thomas Markman,
; 'harks William .Intoca, norusrti, .
Lo.lon ; Janie. Sorri•le. eretlet•.e. ; N'illlam 11.
Ilfravonthe; Thomas J. I trrou,
thaws,. Ileum-it, 11/6011uoi.
eIIYNTAL I'ALACIG °tit SHILL/NO DAT. TrIDADAT, APRIL 17. Aohni.obno• one 1r.% noo tot, 1,98'1;
iii4u? 7-4aue ti 4445 477 vi.itun.,