The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

DEPARTURE OF 11EF4NAN.

(From the Era.)
The Boy of Benicia has gone from amongst us,
and is now on the broad Atlantic hailing for home,
and burning, as it would seem, to meet in battle
array the redoubtable Morrissey, once his con-
queror in the mystic ring. Heenan, accompanied
by Jack Macdonald, sailed from Southampton, in
the Vanderbilt on Tuesday last, the same ship that
carried out to America the news of the defeat in
the Derby of the much-lauded and "eternally"
glorified Umpire, who, according to Yankee ac-
counts, was to lick all his competitors at Epsom
into fits, and having knocked them into that silly
state of prostration, eat them saddles, jockeys, and
all, with mint sauce. Heenan was accompanied to
the steamer by many friends. His gallant oppo-
nent, Tom Sayers, saw him off from the Waterloo
Station, and the parting is described as having been
quite sentimental. We are informed that Heenan
is big with the determination to polish off Mor-
rissey, who, it is said, is getting ready to meet his
big antagonist. The Benicia Boy talks with the
utmost confidence of beating Morrissey, and then,
hsetareyysbr,hidegse Ihalnlfeaon, o
mtebr anybodyacktoEn elseglan who maydtosettl be
e the
willing to meet him. Is th-cre bounce about this ?
It looks very like it. Heenan carries with him
home some memorials of his visit to England. On
Monday night a cup was presented to him. It
bears the following inscription :
"This cup is presented to J. C. Heenan by a few English-
men, frequenters of Mr. J. Prevost's, Anchor and Hope,
Stepney, in admiration of his manly and gentlemanly con-
duct during his stay in England."
In addition to this, a party of Irishmen, residents
in London, have presented him with a magnificent
gold ring, of considerable value. Heenan's last act
in England has been of the most meritorious nature.
At an expense of £BO he has raised a monument
over the remains or his countryman, Freeman, who
lies buried at Winchester. "The poor fellow," said
Heenan, " I was determined should not be forgotten,
and when the physician who attended him in his
fatal illness heard what I'd done, he sent me a
pocket-knife, the only thing in the world Freeman
had to call his own when he died, and I value that
very much."

It is announced that Heenan and Jack Mac-
donald will return to England in October or No-
vember; but here again we do not see how this
squares with the avowed intention of the Benicia
Boy to meet Morrissey.

[AiivEwrismiENT.]—Hollowny's Pills and Ointment.
—Art surpasses Science.—ln the cure of all diseases expe-
rience is the grand hand-maiden of nature. To watch the
proper moment, and to give the appropriate medicine, is
the chief art in subduing all aliments. As Holloway's
medicines remove all obstructions to perfect action, as the
watchmaker clears the works of an ill-going timepiece, they
must necessarily restore regularity and order Such being
their benign action, they can never be used at the wrong
time, nor improperly, if attention be given to the instruc-
trame .
nsutwhich accompany every package of pills and oint-
usThe weakest as well as the strongest may advan-
ta-
pu-
sz.° 1Y use them, their action being so cooling, healing,
rifying, and restorative.