Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-05
THE HEENAN AND SAVERS PRIZE
 FIGHT.

Foul Play by Sayers' friends The Rtng
 Broken by Pack of 7htcves
 .Morrissey Cuts Me Ropes and saues
 Sayers Hsenan Dissatisfed vith Ms
 Result aud .Anrious 10 EgH Again
 Wilkes Demands the Bell for Heenan.
 The Steamship Vanderbilt, from Europe, brings the following account of the Great Prize Fight:
 On the thirty-ninth round which was the last, Heenan got his arm ar und Sayers' neck, and to all appearances was strangling him, when the crowd outside the ring became dis orderly, and shouted ''let him go." This, | however, had no effect upon the combatants Heenan stuck to his hold until the ring was l broken in, and the greatest confusion pre- vailed.
 The umpire was carried away in the throng, l and the fight was thus prematurely brought to close, neither having been declared winner. i The London correspondent of the New | York Times visited Heenan on the evening of the 17th found him in the most comfortable condition, and in excellent spirits. | Heenan is not at all satisfied with the result, but is anxious to fight Savers as soon as pos | sible.
 | FoUL PLAY BY SAyERs' FRIENDs.--The l Americans in England, and large portion of the British public are very indignant that the | fight should have been interrupted in such a shameful manner.
 The indignation is loudly and vehemently expressed. They assert that the ring was broken into by a pack of thieves, who used the occasion as an excuse to rob every re- spectable person present.
 l It was well known by Americans in Eng | land that Heenan would not be allowed to carry the champions belt out of England had he won the fight ever so fairly. | There is no doubt in the minds of any ot the candid spectators of the fight that Heenar had the advantage, and would have won the fight had not the Interruption occurred.
 It is equally asserted that the Interruption
 of the fight was preconcerted plan on the
 part of those who had staked largely upor
 Savers.
 :. 1t is positively stated by impartial specta
 tors of the fight that Englishmen who hac bet their all on Savers, so soon as they found that Savers was losing, resorted to the mos unfair means to aid Savers by keeping Heenal
 back and pulling him down.
 AN INpIGNATioN MEETING IN LONDON LONDON. april lS.-A meeting of the Amsr r l cans in London takes place tonight. on tht l subject of the unprecedented conduct of tht
 friends of Savers, and the foul play which i
 is admitted on all hands was exercised during
 the fight.
 f MT Geo. Wilkes, of Wilkes Spirit of tn, . Times, will demand the champions belt fol f Heenan, and will prove to the satisfaction oi ' all unprejudiced minds that he is entitled tC it.
 l Heenan's rights will be properly attended s to and protected by the Americans in England Many Englishmen are satisfied that Heenar had the best of the fight.
 , A DAsTARDLv AcT.--NEw YoRK. April 2s One of the evening papers says that gen d tleman, now at the St. Nicholas Hotel in thi! :. city. who witnessed the fight from heginning to end, states that when Heenan had got Say CTS into such position that he must inevita ' by have won the fight, John Morrissey, who s stood immediately behind Heenan. cut tht e ropes and let Heenan fall to the ground, thu: a releasing Savers from the iron grip of his an
 tagonist.
 TIE PRIZE FIGHr.-A dispatch dated Lon n don, Wednesday evening, Alp il IS, says tha il a rumor is now in current circulation through
 out the city that another fight for the world! . championship will take place between Johr c. Heenan and Tom Savers, the two pugilists