Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Sunday Evenings Dispatches.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN.

FARTHER POINT, c. E., May 1.-THE steamer
| Bohemian, from Liverpool on the 25th ult.,
ria Queenstown on the Goth, passed thispoint
at 4:30 P. NJ. to-day, en- route for Quebec
She steamer Illinois, from New York, ar
| rived at Southampton on the morning of the
23d. She would probably not leave before
| the 28th.
The steamer Adridtic, from New York, was
| reported off the Isle of Wight at IL P. NJ. OF
the oath, and reached Southampton on the
morning of the 25th.
The Bohemian reports the following YES
sells:
The steamer Canadian, from Portland ar
rived at Southampton at 6 A. NJ. of the 26th.
Passed on the 26th the kangaroo, from
New York, fifteen miles East of Cape Clear.
The steamer City Of Washington sailed
from Liverpool at about the same time as the
Bohemian, and has the mails for the United
States
The steamer Brazil takes the place of the
Circassidn, leaving Galway on the 2sth for
st. Johns and New York. A report which
was current in London that Heenan had died
Of erysipelas proved to be utterly unfounded
Heenan on the 22d writes to the Times: 81
see by your articles of Saturday that you mis-
understand my wishes, and il does me great
injustice. have no differences to settle with
Sayers, except such as | tried to settle with
him on the 10th, and instead of being called
4 boy ought to be termed a baby, if, after
having come so far and not having got set
tlement, | should be willing to relinquish my
purpose for few good natured pats on the
oack and being told | am a fine fellow. |
have received a great many ANONYMOUS
letters, asking if ! am not ashamed
Of myself a great fellow like me, to
come over to whip little man like
Sayers. Under ordinary circumstances
should not think of sending a challenge to
man of Sayers size, but England thinks him
big enough to defend the Belt. want it, and
cannot get it, except through him. The in
closed letter, which sent to Bells Life when
! heard that they intended to call on the
Surgeon to name the day before which Sayers
could not finish the pending affair, will show
my position; and as Bells Lite has not pub
lished it, you will do me great kindness by
letting the English people hear what have
to say. If the late battle is not to be resumed.
and the Belt is not to come to me for what
has already taken place, claim to be first on
the list to meet Sayers again for the next
chance to conquer it. The following is the
letter to Bells life:
Not having been able TO obtain from you
as referee, the final decision upon the fight OF
Tuesday last, desire to demand through you
new meeting within the present week.
make this demand from being informed that
it has been suggested on your part that
should give Sayers sufficient time to recover,
from certain injuries received by him. Now,
sir, while am willing to accommodate him
in any proper way, must not be unmindful
of my own right; 1 also received injuries, but
bargained for them, and put it to you as
man of honor, whether if / had been de-
prived, through the effect of the said fight,
of my eye-sight or the use of my arm, as in
10 nf REaff Ia Wrhn. 1;1nl III 1
you would have made Sayers wait for me for
any length of time that might be decided by
my private doctor, when this matter was
made, the date of the battle was the 18th, or
as soon as we could get to fight, and according
to the rules if the battle should be inter-
rupted, it was my understanding, and do
believe it is the law, that we should fight
within a week.
We did meet according to contract; the
battle was said to be unfinished, and
am prepared to renew it any moment within
lawful limits. If Sayers is not, on account
of injuries received from me, and can not
meet me according to the rules of manly op-
position, demand and claim that he resign
to me the belt, which he is not according TO
the rules Of the prize ring, entitled to retain.
Hoping to receive an answer from you be-
fore the week expires, stating your views in
full, | am, &c.
L. S.-fOu Will please understand | don't
wish to compel Sayers to fight, because he is
represented TO be in disabled State, but |
wish 10 obtain what think have aleady
won, and which | will cheerfully hand back
whenever he or any other person thinks he
can take it from me.
E200 are said TO have been subscribed in
Liverpool by American captains for the ben
eft of Heenan.
Great BritdiR.--ln the House of Lords, on
the Oath, the Marquis of Normandy brought
forward a resolution complaining of secret
correspondence having been carried on be-
tween Lord Cowley, the British ambassador
at Paris, and the Home Government, having
reference to important matters on the Savoy
question, and declaring it injurious TO the
public service to have questions of moment
referred to in private correspondence unless
there is also public record ofthe same. Lord
Cowley stated that he regarded the motion
as censure upon himself, and had came
from Paris expressly TO defend his course
He asserted that his first information relative
to the intentions of France was received pri-
vately, and the matter of the opinion from
Walewski and the communication was of
such nature that he was unable to include
them in public dispatches.
The first official Information he had was in
February LIST and he then forthwith laid il
hafarA kha Gov IN Il daniad that