The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-25
EUROPE.
THE HAMMONIA'S MAILS.
CAPTURE OF THE "BENECIA BOY >


sion are as follows. On Thursday afternoon last
Clark Detective Officer Of the Leicestershirt
constabularv, arrived in Derby with a warrant fol
the apprehension of Heenan, it being understood
that the celebrated pugilist, with his trainers was
located at Trent Locks which divide the counties OF
Derby and Leicester. The Lecestcrshire officer
got the warrant backed by a Derbyshire magis-
trate, and at 10 o'clock Thursday night Clark,
accompanied by sup. Shaw, Sergeant Lowndes,
and Police Constable Hallam, of the Derbyshire
forces, proceeded in "trap' to Trent Locks where
they arrived about one O'Clock Yesterday morning
They put up at Deacon's public house, and re-
manned there until A. NJ, when they proceeded
to the Navigation Inn, kept by Mr. Rice. A Trent
ferryman let them into the house, and they at once
planted themselves at the bottom of the bedroom
stairs, and then asked for the landlord. The land
lord came down In answer to the question wheth-
er Heenan not in bis house, he replied that he
had been there on the evening previous, but he did
not know that he was sleeping there. Sergeant
LOwndes and Police Constable Iallam then pro.
ceeded to a room, the bed of which had evidently
Just been vacated, and by the side of it shirt,
trowsers and waistcoat. In the room also were
two of Heenans hackers, and O'DOnnell, his train
er. One of them was American, who said he
had only arrived in England the day previous
They all denied any knowledge of lleenan's where
abOuts.
After the officers had searched every room up
stairs for about hour, they descended again
Directly aiterward, man named Henry Zachison,
who keeps the lOck-hOusc on the Trent bank, came
nlb Jnc mouse WIN note written In pencil, which
he gave to the landlord. The police were in plain
clothes, and Superintendent Shaw said to IacnisOn,
"W hat is it? He replied that "it was from IIeenan,
who was at his house" The note was as follows:
81 am waiting for my shoes at the Lock house; o'Don-
nell must bring them TO me Directly
The officers then proceeded to the Lock-h house
hachison denied all knowledge of Heenan, and
would not allow them to 90 up stairs without pro-
duclng search-warraut. Sergeant LOwndes then
went to county magistrate for a search warrant,
hn hanp
HeenaD jumped through Zachison's bedroom win
dow and leaped over the head of Police Constable
liallam. He at once took to his heels followed by
the officers. An exciting chase ensued, but the
American not knowing the cline of country" was
captured after clearing few fields. Both Heenan
and his hackers appeared deeply mortified at his
being taken This about seven O'clock yester-
day morning. and, trap being sent for, Heenan
was put in and conveyed to Derby, n distance ot
ten miles. On the road he had good deal o
"chatt" with the officers, and threatened to smash
Sergt Lowndes's nose, but the latter replied that
| no American could do it. Heenan said he had never
signed any agreement to fight Sayers; therefore, il
was an illegal apprehension. He also said he could
Click" any Englishman, to which Lowndes with n
stretch of patriotism, replied that he would be a
poor Engishman that could not lick him. Heenan
remarked, 81 have been removed twice; they do
not attempt to take Sayers, while ! have been
hunted about like dog" His arrival at Derby
about 10 A. NJ caused an immense sensation, and
the front of the Town Hall was besieged during the
day by n great mob.
After Heenan bad been in the lookup short
time he visited by Mr.. H. z. Osborne, a
Derby magistrate, who ordered his removal to bet
ter quarters, and he was at once removed to the
head cOnsahle's house, where he is at present COM
fOrtablv located. He will be brought up this
morning before the country magistrates. Ieenan
was before the magistrate at Derby IN the 7th,
charged with the intention Ofengngng in prize
fight, thereby causing breach of the peace. Mr..
Leech appeared in his behalf, and said Heenan had
hr,- fhn IN arIh hal,
tentiOn of doing so. True he NAV have made use
Of harsh language in the excitement of his capture,
when his passion aroused; but when he consid-
cred that he had been hunted out of eight cOun-
ties, while his opponent Sayers allowed to go
with the greatest impunity, he did feel sore at
the treatment he was receiving. He apologized ii
he had used expressions which he ought not. Two
respectable gentlemen were ready to give bail to
the amount required. Guided by the station in
life of the parties lin America leenan was black
smith), he hoped the Bench would assess the bail
at small amount. The clerk announced that the
Bench agreed to take lIeenan's own recognizance
for $50, with two sureties in f25 each. Loud ap-
plause
lie added that the authorities had no feeling
bey ond the preservation of the peace 1t was
stated by the Court that Heenan could not further
be nterfered with anywhere, unless he broke the
peace. The sureties were promptly signed and
Heenan and his friends left Derby for London.
THE ATTEMPTED ARREST OF SAVERS.
From the London Chronicle, AprH TO-
Captain Foster, chief constable of the Isle of Ely
in official report to the quarter sessions, says:
Having received information that priZe-fght
was about TO take place in the Isle of Ely, made
application to the Whittlesey bench, with the view
to have the intended combatants bound over to
keep the peace. The warrants were granted. One
superintendent was despatched to Peterborough to
apprehend John Heenan, the American pugilist,
who had left before the arrival of the officer
Another superintendent sent to Newmarket to
take into custody Thos. Sayers. the English pugi.
LIST He 90 fnIlnme. q,
the town, but refused to back the warrant stating
that it was stretch of power; the man had com
mitted no offence; chief magistrate he would
neither sign it himself permit it to be signed
at Newmarket. | returned to Elv, being power
less. did not see Sayers, but no more notice is
taken of him in the place than of any other man.
THE POPE'S BULL,
THE MAJOR EXCoMMUNr CATION OF THE REBEL
ITALIANS.
apostolic Letter Of our Most Holy Master Pins In,
Pope by the Grace Of God, by ,ohich the Punishment
Of NGjor Recommendation IS inflicted on the In
Cadcrs and Usmpers Of our Pontifcai Proyinces.
Plus P. r
The above is the heading of the Popes Bull of Ex-
communication against the Italians. The monitory
is long, and leads ofin asserting the independence
of the Papal See, and speaks of the attempts and
intrigues of its enemies to weaken its power On
this point the Bull says:
The whole world knows already how, during
these sad times, the adversares of the Catholic and
Apostolic See have made themselves detestable by
their attempts, which were characterized by their
lying hypocrisy, in trying to deprive the Holy See
of its secular power. They could not obtain their
end by open attack and by force of arms, but
only by false and perncious principles, by cunning
dissimulation in their conduct, and by maliciousy
provoking popular risings. They did not blush to
counsel the peoples to seditiOn against their
princes, which is clearly and distinctly condemned
by the Apostle, when he says: Iet every soul be
subject unto higher powers, for there is no power
but of God, the powers which are ordained of God;
whosoever therefore ressteth the power ressteth
the ordinance of God, and they that resist shall re-
ceive to themselves damnation.' These wicked in
novators, in attacking the temporal power of the
Church and its temporal dominion, and in despi-
sing its venerable authority go far in their i'm
pudence to feign esteem for the Church and
obedience to her commands And it is the more
to be depIored that some of those on whom as sons
of the Catholic Church, the duty was imposed to
protect that Church and to maintain its power,
have sullied themselves by their wicked acts.
1t concludes as follows:
Having invoked the light of the HOLY Spirit in
private and public prayers, and having taken the
advice of the reverend brothers the Cardinals of
our holy Romish Church, We declare, in accord
ance with the authority which we hold from AL
mighty God and the most Holy Apostles Peter and
Paul and also in accordance with our own author
ity, all those who have taken part in the sinful in
surrectiOn in our provinces in uSurping, occupying
and invading them, or in doing such deeds we
complained of in the above mentioned allocutions
of the Goth Of June and the 2Gth of September of
the last year; or those who have perpetrated some
of those acts themselves, well those who have
been their warrantGrS, supporters helpers, couu-
seors, followers, as well as those who connived at
executing the above mentioned deeds, under what
ever pretence, and in whatever manner, or who
perpetrated them themselves, to have taken on
themselves the atOnement of the major excOmmu-
ncation and religious punishment as they are de-
termined in our apostolic constitution, and by the
DEGREES of the general councils, especially that of
Trent (sess %, chap. II RefOrms); and, if ne
cessarv, we excOmmunicate them again, we anath-
emise them, further declaring that they are to lose
all privileges, and graces, and indulgence which
they enjoyed until now from Papal predeces-
sors, and that they cannot in anv manner be re-
leased or absoved of these censures by anv one
except ourselves the ROmiSh POntif
then reigning, except at the moment of
death, but not in the event of their recovery,
when they again subjected to the above
punishment, and are unable to receive any absou-
ton until they have retracted, revoked annulled
and abolished, in public, all they have committed
and have brought everythin back full and Efficient
v to its former state, and have given complete sat
isfaction to the Papal power. Therefore, all those
who in the remOtest manner have participated
in those deeds, and also the successors in their of
fees, are liable to such revocation retraction alb
rOgation and abolition of the above mentioned sins
to do so personally, in reality and in truth and to
give the full satisfaction they owe to the Holy See
and under no pretence to be released and freed
but to always remain bound by it until they
worthy to obtain the benefit of it by absoluton.-
Thus declare by the present letter But In be-
ing obliged by sad necessity to fulfil this part OF
duty, we do not forget that we represent HIM
on earth who wishes not the death of sinner, but
rather that he should be converted and live,to He
cama into the world to seek and to save those who