New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-04

Dt nd NJ, says that "Mr Garrison called The TRiBUSE
into beng with one hand and The Independent with
the other The first planted in the toll OF his labOrs
and grown rich from the dew with which he has
satered it, has yet to give him the first it,og VOID
Of acknowledgment or respects and the last still per-
sists in denouncing that heart and brain which dug
both and the nation out Of The Nn York Obserrer,
as an iDfdel Of the most degraded class" The In
depehden. can speak for Itself, but for part
we are bound 10 say that this view Of the origin OF
The TRIBUNE lie entirely new 10 us. We mover sup
posed before that Mr.. Garrison had aoy hand IN it.
However, Mr.. Phillips must know great deal better
than we do.
The great conflict OF Heenan and ssyer has
proauc,d extraordinary results IN various quarters,
but in lone has its influence been astonishing 10 in
the Office of French contemporary, the Courier des
Etais Unis That excellent journal has, IN fact, been
inspired such hight that lie feelings could only find
q rhy thmea expression; and accordingly two charm.
ing lyrcs which il modesy DISCUSSES under the form
of pretended raDslaons from the English, Ia lis yes
teddy impression felctously set forth lis admiration
of Benicla favorite Son. We have in vain endeavor
ed TO reproduce these poems in raider
lar; but in order that, at least t-ose OF oar read
srs who understand Fre5ch may be able TO appreciate
them, we extract the following description Of toe
athletic Heen as ne appeared before the battle:
On admire en- e contemplate
ses Iarses epaules De m.rbTe,
Bes besu1 yeuI bleus, san mont puiissn.
ba taile dIoite cofnme un AroTe ',,..
lie, ssux poinss pos6s en- avan,,
Les Tcins series dam 81 ceiniaIe,
Reten,nt rhaisine, II attend,
lmmobile dams ID cAmbTure....
On draii un pIo6 o'sirsin,
Que Lebreton, de son BURN,
ksssuscita d'spIes rsntiqus
Our Gallo poet like Homer Of Old Is also accessible
to the tenderer mood Of the ,ou He represents the
Battered Boy Of Benicia, after the fight singing NJ
the feet Of bis beloved Adah such dulcet strains 40
these:
-Adsh je put, plus te yoir,
Cont. nyler ties sim.bles ch ,raes;
h4s dams mes yeuX an bsous noir,
hirs les tiers r-npis De lsfns-
Pres de- toi, je sivroi sur tene
lsbti de tout nouyeai cb2c..
In attendant, pour moi va fsire
ULe emps.r iopodtdoch!
II is ain ost needless say that this amiabc lyrist
makes Hetnan vow to reDounoe pugibsm, aud devote
himself benceforth the culture of the domestic ae-
tops Let ue hope that this humane though imagin ina
tive prophecy, may be happily and permanently re-
allied.
The Clipper has in its London correspondence
some interesting news .rning the late prize sht
We give specimen:
msde bis eDtree. There was shying Of casters on
either ite, and every thing was done in the planest
manner. SsyeIs on getting inside the ropes, very
carelestly diyes,ed himself OF his cloak The appear
ance he ted seF this WAS ashy in extreme.
lie was dressed in suit Of pladgreen and red being
The predominant colors.
"HeenaD, who had been standing outside the ring
wish his friends now entered it, followed by Casick
aud Mcdonald. He was dressed in suit Of heavy
gray clothes, the overcoat being buttoned closely
round the neck, and having thick comforter round
bis throat 10 protect from the wind. Cheers from
the Americans went up, on bis entrance, and though
they were not numerous no could doubt their STA.
centy. When the Boy entered the ring he walked
over TO Sayers, extending his hand, and said
How do you do, Tom-how do you find yourself
this morning.
"Ssysn, taking the profered band Very well, 1
thank you how do you find yourselfP
Heenan--' i feel very well, indeed. We have go.
fine morning for it.
Ssyers-' Yes; if man can't fight such day az
this, he can't a. all Say ers puling out roll of bil-
do you want TO bet anythingP
Keenan, No; I've bet all my money
Heensn then walked toward Mcdonald and had
some conversation with him. Sayers who had never
the Boy before, now took a careful obser gagion
of him. 1t was plain TO be seen be disappointed
in bis antagonist but did last long as the dster-
mined eye and firmly compressed lips told only too
plainly that he would make the beet of bad bargain
Z" The ring, WHEN formed, presented an appearance |
grandeur Long before the day named for the fight,
the names Of 81 nobiemen, beaded by the Earl of Bran
fort were sent TO Falkland, all wishing To be posted
as to the time and place Of the battle. We were Glad
10 see them there il added importance to the contest
There was ALTO minister, from Cambridge, who wit
messed TIE fight, and though we did no. see him go
down into bis pockets to brog forth the necessary the
L. IL. arh,. ,.nd L.. l.