Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
RepoFtee By the UnlOu telegraph,
oREIOE, WARfNe's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AMI
~. OLAIa sTRHETs
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN.

TO the Times - see by your articles Of Sat.
urday that you misunderstood my wishes, ant
It does ire great injustice I have no differ
enco to settle with Sayers, except such as
tried 20 settle with him on the I7th,and instead
of beng called boy ought to be termed q
baby, if, after having come 20 far and not hav-
ing got settlement, I should be willing tC
relinquish my purpose for few good natnFed
puts on the back, and being told 81 am fine
fellow" ! have received great many snony.
nous letterS, asking If am not ashamed Of
myself-a great fellow like me to come over TO
whip a little man like Sayers. Under ordinary
circumstances should not think of sending a
challenge to sman Of Ssyera size, but England
thinks him big enough to defend the Belt l
want it; and cannot get it except through him
The enclosed 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 BeIPs Life has not
published it, you will do me a great kindness
by letting the English people hear what have
to say.
II the late battle is not TO be resumed. and
the belt is not to come to me for what has al
ready taken place, 1 claim to be first on the list
to meet Ssyers again for the next chance to
| eonqueFit.
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 Tues
daV last, l desire to demand, through you, a new
meeting during the present week. / make this
demand from having been 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 sm
willing to accommodate him in any proper way.
l must not be unmindful of my own spirit I
also received injuries, but bargained for them :;
and put It to you as 9 man Of honor, whether
if had been deprived through the effect of the
said fight of my eyesight, or the use Of my arm
as in the case OF Brettles when disabled by Say
ers, you would have made Sayers wait for me
any length of time that might be dictated by
my private doctor. When this match was made,
the date of the battle was the 10th, or as soon
as we could get to fight; and according to the
rules, if the fight should be interrupted,it was
my understanding, and believe it is the law,
that we should fight within week.
We did meet according to contract the bat
tie was said to be unfinished, and l am pre-
pared to renew it at any moment within lawful
limit If Sayers is not, on account of iniu
lies received from me, and cannot meet me ac
cording to the rules Of manly opposition, l
is not, according to the rules OF the Prize
Ring entitled to retain. Hoping to receive
an answer from you before the week expires,
sto .ng your views in full, am, DC &C.
P. S.-You will please undt trstand don't
wish to compel Sayers to fight because he is
represented to be in disabled state, but wish
to obtain what l think have already won, and
which l will cheerfnlly hand back wherever he
or any other person thinks be can take it from
me.
Two hundred pounds are said to have been
subscribed in Liverpool by American captains
for the benefit of Aeensu.
GREAT BRITAIN in the House OF Lords on
the oath, the Marquis of Normandy brought
forward resolution complaining of severe cor
respondence having been carried on between
Lord CoWiey, the British Ambassador at Paris,
and the Government, having reference to im>
pOrtant matters on the Savoy question, and
declaring it injurious 20 the public service to
have questions of moment referred to in private
correspondence, unless there is also public
record of the same.
Lord Cowley stated that he regarded the
motion as a censure upon himself and had come
from Paris expressly to defend his course He
asserte that his first information relative TO the
intention Of France was received privately and
he was unable to include it in public dispatches.
The first official information he had was in
February last, and then forthwith laid it before
the Government He denied that any commu-
nicsiion of importance had been withheld.
The Marquis of Normandy finally withdrew
the resolution.
The frauds committed by W. G. Fulinger,
chief cashier of the Union Bank of London.
amount to the enormous sum of f273 600, or
nearly 81 POS, ,0O0, which placer him at the head
of the class of defaulters in London. The entire
loss will be met from the Bank profits.
Lieut. Col Creoluck is to be Military Secre-
tary to Lord Elgin IN his mission to China
Lord elgin was to leave London on the 25th of
April for ChlGs
FRANcE.-Baron Gros was to leave Paris
for China on the 25th of April.
It was stated that Austria, Russia and Prus.
sia has agreed in the proposition that the con-
temptated European conference of France on
the Swiss question should meet in Paris. The
Conference, it is presumed, will be composed
of the following powers. Austria, France,
England, Spain, Portugal, Prussia, Russia,
Sardinia, Sweden and Switzerland, who will be
Represented by their Ambassadors to France.
The Paris Flour market was iirmer, and had
advanced II per sack.
There was short supply of wheat, which
had advanced to 75c per sack.
The Bourse on the 24th was fiat and dropping,
rentes closed at 7Of &c.
SAvoY.-The voting on the question Of an-
nexation to France took place on Sunday, the
22d. A despatch from Chambrey, in the Paris
journal, says the enthusiasm was immense, and
that all efforts to induce the people to abstain
from voting completely failed. The whole
number of votes in the District of st. Jean
Maereience have voted for annexation to
France At Faueigang tue voting was almost
unanimous for annexation. At Bonneville there
was registered vote of 276l ayes and no.
At Chambrey there were $500 ayes out Of $500
votes. At Amecey the voting in favor of an
nexation was almost unanimous
A Geneva telegram says the voting in Fau-
cigny has taken place, entirely under the inAu
ence of the authorities and clergy. There was
no ballot, not even permission to present
card expressing vote against annexation, and
the number Of voters who have abstained from
voting is very large. The latest dispatches
show an Immense msjOrity for annexation
eVerY where.
SPA1N.-COunt de MonimoIin and bis broth>
er Ferdinand, and their valet, were arrested at
AmehOsta, snear TaTtOsa, at two O'Clock. The
gems d'armes surrounded the house, and after
vainly demanding admittance, one was effected
through the window. The prisoners were
arrested, and declared themselves at the dis
pOsal of the gems d'armes. A msjoIity of the
Spanish people are in favor Of their trial by an
ordinary court martial. The Correspondence
Autograph considers that nothing will be re-
solved upon until after the return of O'DOnnell
from Africa, but believes that the conspiraiors
will be tried by the Senate.
The Moorish plehiPOtentiary had arrived at
Tetuan, and negotiations for carrying out the
conditions Of the peace had been commenced
ITAJY.-The King continued his triumphant
progress through his own dominiOns. He was
at Leghom on the 23d.
The criminal proceedings at Bologna against
Father Feleth, an ioquisitor of the Holy Office,