The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-02

.flsfs ta HaNV nv III
,;,m,ui. Ae.. &C., &c.
vnrl;sh papers bring the particulars
~ .attIenent Of the championship figh,
Eepnan and Sayers. The two "cham.
.ai st the Office of BELLS Life for
f.T ..hle adjustment. Sayers being accom-
;, I've friends, and Heenan by his
lack Macdonald. Several PROPOSE
- made. but neither party woald
tb,r Bells Life says;
,.., nrarosal on behalf OF Heenan was.
ih' ,ld belt should be cut in half, that
Isl ES.1Id lake moiety. and that each belt
80 ~ made complete by subscriptions
1, I' Zach side Sayers at once replied TO
he would not consent 10 give up tn.
- ~. 80 = any part thereof, adding he would
- N the ring than allow any portion
T~S' r,ort OF the country, We then suggest
TIM shonld resign the old bel, into
4 %. =. 20 be fought for by other asp,rants.
=, each champion should head sab.
u r-,.,a 70 purchase 4 ta' sfn'is, ~ bs hand
N'3 ne adversary. We represented that
ss,us IN the country was unanimous,
'.'lv among the higher classes. that both
stStst done enough for honor aud renown:
- ~ agreeing 10 This proposition neither
~ fiyinga a point to his adversary aud
wonI.i be- a method of settling the affair
~ you'd meet with general appreciation.
al once asSenied TO this. but Sayers.
:, rsDfrrring with one OF his friends, said
-,,5 give Heenan = new belt, but prefer
s.erins his own, for which he had fought
- This was another hitch.
% xss clearly Hesnans oolect mat Iom
'guot have the original, or. al any rate,
rh8Ie of il. as he considered lhis would be
,,aunt to Il defeat and ~ this stage OF
,rqeeedings we had fears that. after all, no
Ia lt4n
r. ascurred 10 us that II the men were ieIt
with us and allowed 10 Stale their own
leIual lshes, unbiased by theopiuions OF
IS in all probability We could pHt them
.,.s.r A hint was sufficient; the friends
nth instantly left our sGneth'G. ana III 1INe
los thr men shook hands IN the most
74iy way posi- bic, and agreed 10 our pro-
~ mat each should have new belt, that
IA ere should he lett with us-;.nd that in
s,ent OF Heenan's thinking ht 10 remain
.,i> country and defend IL against all
~4rs f9r three years. IL should become his
,s Tom undertook not 10 put in any fur
= claims for II, intima.ing that he should
r retire from the ring, and leave its for
-.sri It's yicis.itudes Tor younger men.
H,,uan IN 4 few we'll expressed words, said
. had always respected our champion as :
va. nan, and enc OF the " )nders Of the age ;
. ,ss coma over 10 try whether he could lick
d, and he was bound to acknowledge he
"a IN HIN an adversary quite as good, or
70, ,e:te- than he expec ted; and he might
q, u5w that the question of the belt was
-4aE4y with, what he could not have said
,5.Iy tafJre. VIZ: that even had lie defea ted
II >a;rrs IN the r.Hg, II was his intention 10
AZ, gwen the belt right back 10 him on the
s, tpsilug IL would have been far from man
n BIS part 10 have deprived SO good man
LIS hard earned trophy, after Waiyiug his
+a. % far as 10 allow him chance Of try
Tom led Dfp p -
r. had always respected Heenan he looked
.u,n Lln as brave man, and the best he had
.'rr n-t ana he considered him in every way
E5-.Ay 10 uphold the position OF Champion
I. .iaGd should lie feel disposed So to do
Lneaumerous angry letters received by each
,sly ga. lcl,d for each by bad advisers, snou ID Id
4 ..r.'rI Is waste paper, and thus will both
Tau reus,n free 10 act in concert, without
.,ato.apY future disputes as to who did or
,1i anything 10 the dIsparagement of his
-a,- o9pjuen:. II SHOULD now be the study
.ss,a 70 uphold the character OF his new pal,
D.. d. all III his power towards strength
..l. ih- bJnd o. friendship 80 auspiciously
..-.eI IAt0. II Is the III H.cntion OF the men to
ig:.l1ih On aJolnt sparring tour, previous
gheh, however, they will take joint bene.
, n he metropolis. As 10 the new belts,
+ lry must be PAID Tor by subscription, Sayers
WI bead Hrenans list, and Heenan Will do
lslse JliiCe .)T Sayers but they VIII, ufcourse,
4uire considerable assistance from the public
.aFTy out their arrangement; and we make
So sPpea - The gentlemen of England who
ls- pressed 50 much pleas ure AZ the recent
E!a, " come forward AZ once with their con-
| -t1iUa> towards The req quislie object. We
ll+ TEX; week 20 be able 10 announce the SUBJ
q;i1ns Is complete.
IA ihr House OF Commons, May l., Lord
-'va.ae rose 10 ask the question, OF which lie
| a eTsA notice, III reference TO the cond Of
e Directors OF the Sou tern Railway
lalyin running special train for the
-'rla@ce Of the persons who attended The
r-G' prize fight.
L.fi Palmers ton said l have no objection
,4t noble lords notion but l must make 4
dee! against the sort Of exaggerations in
R4ia he noble lord has INDUCED. lie has
-'-'1ri lie railway launching 900 or 5000
-i--ss upon some quiet neighborhood III a
-aaLtF that might lead one 10 imagine the
A1 llaN.yed "A set OF banditu TO plumber,
Ia Aad rayaga the country, murder the
l!- ana commit every sort of atrecity.
| 10 -5s going TO dispute the point that Il tight
-"e+A Two men-not fight of eninity, bat
'4i u Strengths, legally, breach Of the
~, and al act that renders the parties liable
| IVs+cution nor Whe ther the persons who
| witness ii are not, technically, involved
@e charge. But, as far AS they are con-
hAtf NOHStltc IL " Dc II tti
Unless pursuit
4vy oniy stand or sit on the grass to wit
@ iue performance; and, AS 10 the danger to
SC VINO perform themselves, l imagine the
ger 10 life In the case of those who go up
'aho0Hs Is certainly greater {" hear " ana
-gulef) thau that CT TWO ceInbatants who
-r'eiy hit each other as hard as they can. bat
al io permanent INJURY upon each other
rlT, hear.) l think there Is moderation in
= experimentation IN all opinions; and
!. !. "I'tsh IL may or may not Ua desira bic that
"a" shoulu be eenforced-Whateyerf the law
F'j pt-siii do not think any ad vantage is
'ael or good done either to public morals or
,'l' ieeilhg by the sort OF exaggerA;Ions iii
-'A the noble lord has INDUCED. At the
&c liIhe the motion is one To Wuicn see no
.AuA, ana therefore l do not oppose il.
'.'' raui SAID. until the gallant gentleman
4 'p1hth he was not prepared to near that
,o'p ioio al the head OF the government,
I my years OF memorable public service,
1U ps kho"h TO posterity rs The patron OF
snuhg. IA iaugb.) He thought ii an
~ 'uHate thing, whether or not IL was IN
- Fo"e' oi the government 10 stop those ex.
'oHs mat the First Minister of the Grown
%e nome Secretary should be found pal
- "a hot sanctioning them. (Hear, hear.)
." "hdt The noble lord had said, he thought
".!Vature IN certain facetious public
M "nlch, Il lew years ago, represen ted The
kehs, 80 d uollic-holueT, WAS not dlto-
.-e' "EoEg. "a laugh.)
&c" days before the settlement OF the
heehan wrote a letter to the Lon.
''neS, complaining of being unable to get
'ot OF Sayers, and added:
|, IN nc oeit may be said to be equally owned
E,s ~ ssA Vi US. Will agree TO run him a foot
/. s,.t "Im one hundred yards To five miles for
~" ~1es and belt, or will wres tie with him
oeit, or will row him for the belt,
,siM iM mile with him TOR the belt, or
Ae mold OF hands and lump from "A
|sr,Dp with him for The belt. IL all these
= I'LL "!ii not do, viii agree in Two months
.'auy to fight the four best men that can
r'aueed In England, beginning with
b. t.I, d intervals OF thirty days apart, for
>. '' wrote piquant reply to this absurd
III which he informed Heenan that
acknowledging his valor, he might find
J.. ~, ~, month spent in whipping "Tom Say
aione the other three. A correspon.
s. VI 'he N. Y. Express, writing since the
(aa, ~ ~ determined to have the belt, and
ngnt for 1t, as announced in his card.
] seiv =, several days ago, in the Times. He
F1f. -. nave MS at tentIo fully Occ pied.