The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-07
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not present, and NJ reason was given for his alb
sence, though it was known that it did not arise
from any Disagreement preventing his coming out,
though his left hand is still sore and confused.
Heenans representatives put in claim to the sill
yer belt of the Champion of England, which they
consider was virtually lostby Sayers before the
fight was stopped. As matter of course this
claim is utterly repudiated by Sayers friends while
the Champion himself at once suggested that if the
least doubt existed they had better fight again.
This was also proposed with equal alacrity by Hee-
nan friends, and, for time, there seemed every
probability that another day would have to be
named for final contest when each man was we'll
After while, however, better spirit seemed
to prevail, and the friends of both men GRADUALLY
grew unanimous IN their wishes that the affair
might be settled in kinder way, and that the
men-who had already proved their unAinching
courage and endurance so well-might not be
obliged to fight again. Eventually, kind of un-
derstanding to this effect was come to on both
sides, and though no details were settled, there
seems little doubt but that the matter will end
where it is. The angry spirit which on the day of
the contest appeared to influence the American
supporters of Heenan, and which led to most par
tal accounts of the struggle being transmitted to
America, has in a great measure passed off. and
tneTe Is no doubt that by the next mail more Justice
VIII De done to Sayers. The great redeeming vir-
.ue vi tne Prize-ring-a love of fair plav-was
talnly never better exempliied than in the recent
contest, and the fact of both men strnnplv claim
ing to have won when the fight was stonned of il
the last. w
In the interval which has elapsed since Tuesday.
the referee has received some hundreds of letters
from all parts of the kingdom, enclosing money for
testimonial to Sayers. Nearly all the letters are
anonymous, and state that the writers never saw
prizehght, or even heard of Savers till the re-
cent contest, and they simply send their individual
contributions to him to mark their admiration of
his courage in defending the English belt against
such fearful odds. AS we have said, they come
from all parts of England, Ireland, and Scotland,
and contain sums varying from a shilling's worth
of postage-stamps up to notes for large amounts.
Correspondence of the London Post
ANOTHER FIGHT PROBABLE.
Yesterday, Friday, April 20, Tom, in company
with Mr.. Bennett, visited the stakeholder and
atterward drove off in cab to the w ateroo
Bridge station for EPSON. l Tom, and, with
the exception of having his right arm suspended in
bandage, with leathern support under it, and
slight scratch the lip, it would never enter the
head of any one that he had been the object of the
Benica Boys sledge-hammering only few hours
before. Some suggestions have been thrown out
OF getting subscription for him, on purpose to
present him with golden belt; and Bob Brettle,
who has now the handsomest one in the world,
expresses hope that it will be carried out as he
will Immediately subscribe e. toward one. No
decision up to the time am writing has been come
to as to when they are to meet again, as Tom will
have to produce a surgeons certificate as to the
state ofhis arm.