Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-08
TELEGR A PHO
LATER FROM EUROPE.
OF the Stsam amship Bohemian
MORE ABOUT THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.

MORE ABOUT THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.
FARTHER PorST. May I.
The steamer Bohemian. from Liverpool
25th. via Queenstown 26th, parsed this point
al 4:30 P. NJ to-day. en- route for Quebec.
The steamship Illinois, from New York, ar
rived at southampton on the morning of the
23d she would probably not leave before the
2Sth.
The steamship Adr'atic, from New York.
was reported of the Isle OF VII Int ct IL A. n.
Of the gath and reached Southampton on the
25th
A report that Heenan had died of erysipelas
proved to be utterly unfonnded
| Heenan on tie 22d writes to the London
Times as follows:
81 see by your article of Saturday that you
misunderstood my wishes and it does me grs at
! injustice. | have no difference to settle with
Sayer-. except such as tried to settle with
him On the 10th, and instead Of being called
boy ought to be termed baby il. after hsv
ing come 30 far and not having got . settle
ment, should be willing to relinquish nv
purpose for Q few good natured pats on the
back and being told am fine fellow.
Il have received great many anonymous
| letters asking II am n ashamed OF myself
great fellow like me to come over to whip a
little man like Sayers. Under ordinary circuu,-
stances should not think OF sending cbal-
.enge to q man Of Sayers size, but England
| thinks him big enough to defend the belt. |
want it and cannot get it except through i'm
"Ihe enclosed letter. which l cent to BelFs
Life when heard that they intended TO call
in the surgeon to name the day before which
Sayers c. uld not finish the pending affair, will
| show my position, and as Bells Life has not
published it you will do me great kindness
~ letting the English people hear what have
to say. If the late battle is not TO tie resuu ed
| and the belt is not to come to me for what
has already taken place, ella I'm to bs the frs
on the list to meet Ssyers again for the next
chance to conquer it. This following is the let
ter to Bells Lite:
| ".Not having been al le to obtain from you
as referee. the final decision upon the fight Of
Tuesday last, desire to demand, through you
a new meeting within the present week.
make this demand from having been informed
that it is suggested on your part that should
give Sayers sufficient time to recoy er from cer
tain injuries received by him Now, sir. while
| am willing to accommodate him in any way
proper, | must not bs unmindful of my own
rights. l also received injuries, but bar
gained r hem, ard Put it to you, as man
| of honor. whether, il had been deprived
through the effect Of said fight Of my eye
gh. or the use Of my srn las in the case Of
Bre tle), when disabled by Sayers, You would
have made Sayers ait tor NE for any length
of time that might be dictated by ny private
doctor! When these matches were made the
date of the battle was the 10th or az soon as
we could get to fight. AID according to the
rules if the battle should be int-rrup ed by
police, it was my understanding and believe it
| is the law, that we should fight within a week
We did meet according TO contract. The bat.
tie is said to be unfinished; l am prepared to
rene it any moment within lawful limits. Ii
SAyers is Lot ready on account of injuries re-
| eeived from me and cannot meet e. according
to the rules Of manly opposition. 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. DC, DC, }. G. HEENAN
"'P. ). \ on will please understand / don't
| wish to compel Sayers to fight, because he 10
| represented to be in q disabled state, but
| wish to obtain what have already won,-
which will cheerfnlly hand back whenever
he or any other person thinks he can tax it
from me-"
f2OO ara said to have been subscribed. in
Ii erpool, by American Captains for the bene
fit Of Heenan.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The HousE OF LoRDs.-On the cath nit the
Marquis of Normandy brought for ward q res
o!u,ion, complaining of secret correspondence
having been carried on between Lord Comley,
the British Ambassador, at Paris, and the
home government, having reference to impor.
tant matters on the Savoy ques ion, and de
caring it injurious to the public service to
have qu stions OF moment referred to in pri
| vate correspondence, unless there is also pub
lie record Of the same.
Lord Cawley stated that he regarded the
molten as q censure upon himself. and ha3
come IRON Paris expressly to defend his course
He asserted that his fret information, relative
to the intentions of France, was received
privately, the matter Of opinion. from
Walewski, and the communication was Of such
q nature, that was unable to include them il
public despai> hes The first official informa-
ton he had WIS in February last, and he then
forth with laid before the government. He
denied that any communication of impo. tsnce
had been withheld.
The Marquis Of Normandy formally with
drew the resolution.
In the House of Commons the debate upon
the lReform bill was resumed, but without
action. The discussion was adjourned till the
Goth.
Mr. Mason announced that he would not
persist in his motion for referring the bill to a
select committee.
The proceedings 10 both Houses on the 23.h
we're unimportant.
The frauds committed by W. 9. Tullinger.
Chief Cashier Of the Union Bank Of London,
amounts to the enormous sum Of f243.0O
nearly $l,2a50O0. which places HIM at the
head of the class Of defaulters in London.
The Earl OF st German. Lord Steward of
the Queens household, goes TO Canada on the
return Of the Prince Of Wales.
Lord Egins Was to leave London on the 25th
Of April, for China.
1t 10 stated that fl70.OOO hes been paid
from Lloyds on the ship and cargo Of the
steamship Hungarian.
The Londcn Times, in an editorial uron Mr..
hslliburton's speech in the House Of Com
mons, in behalf Of the Lumber ade oi Can
ada denounces the cavalier manner in which
M. Englestav replied, and asserts that the
Eoglsh public is no party to such treatment
which it thinks must prove very offensive to
the colony.
The weather throughout England continued
cold and wintery. Spring Was very backward,
and gave some little anxiety regarding agri-
cultural prospects.
Baron Gros was to leave Paris for Ch.ns on
the 26th Of April