The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-11
Arrival OF the Bohemian.
FARTHER PoIsr, May I

Arrival OF the Bohemian.
FARTHER PoIsr, May 7.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liver
pool on the 25:h ult., via Southampton on
the Goth, passed tbs point 4:3O z. NJ
yesterday.
Heenan, on the I'D, writes to the Lon
don Times
81 see by your article of Saturday, that
Won misunderstood my wishes, and il does
me great irju.tice. | have no difference
to settle with Sayers, except such as tried
10 settle with him on the 171h, and instead
of being called boy, ought to be term
cd baby, if, after having come so far, and
not having got settlement, should be
willing to relinquish my purpose for few
good ,natured pats on tho back, and being
told am a fine fellow have received
a great many anonymous letters asking
if am not ashamed of myself-a great
fellow ike me-to whip little man like
Sayers. Under ordinary circumstances,
should not thiuk of sending a challenge to
man of Sayers' size, but England thinks
him big enough to defend the belt.
want it, and cannot get it, except through
him.
"The enclosed letter, which | sent to
Bells Lite when I heard they intended to
call in the Surgeon to name the day be-
fore which ssyers could not finish the
pending affair, will show my position, and
IS Bells Life has not published it, you will
DO me o great kindness by letting the
English people hear what | have to say
If the late battle is not to he resumed, and
the belt is not to come to me, for what
has already taken place, [ claim to be
first on the list to meet Sayers again for
the next chance to conquer it. The fol
lowing is the letter to Bells Life:
Not having been able 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 has been
suggested on your part that | should give
Sayers sufficient time to recover from Ger
tain injuries received by him. Now, sir,
while am willing to accommodate him in
any proper way, | ru.t not be unn.indfal
vi XIV own li-Le. AlSO iCIClN GU III al Ics,
but bargaiued for them, and put it TO
You, as man Of honor, whether, if had
been deprived, through the effect Of said
fight, of ms eyesight, CT the use Of my
arm. as in the case Of Brettle, vi hen disa-
bed by Sayers, you would have made
Sayers wait for me any length of time that
might be dictated 10y my private doctor.
Nh,n thaca ID Tho lo+o
of the battle was the 10Th, or as soon as
we could get to fight and according to
the rules, if the battle should be interrupt
ed, it was my understanding, and believe
it is the law that we should fight within
week. We did meet according TO con
tract; The battle is said to be unfinished
| am prepared to renew it at any moment
within lawful limits. If Sayers is not
able, on account of injuries received from
me, to meet me according to the rules of
manly opposition, demanl an CAIN
that he resign to me the belt, which no is
not, according to The rules Of the prize
ring, entitled to retain. Hoping to receive
an answer from you before The week ex-
pires. stating your views in full, | am, &C.,
&C.
"P. S.-You will please understand
tina. do not wish to fight because be is
represented to be in disabled state, but
wish to obtain what think have al
ready won, and which | will cheerfuIly
hand back whenever he or any other per
son thinks he can take it from me-"
Two hundred pounds are said 10 have
7
can captans, for the benefit Of Heenan.
GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Lords
on the 9th, the Marquis of Normandy
brought forward resolution complaining
of secret correspondence being carried
on between Lord Cowley and the British
Ambassador at Paris and the home gov
eminent, having reference to important
matters on the Savoy question. and decla-
ling it Injurious to the public to have
questions Of moment discussed in private
correspondence, unless there is also public
record Of the same
Lord Cowley stated that he regarded
the motion as censnre upon himself and
had come from Paris expressly to defend
his course.
The frauds committed BY w. G. Tul
linGer, chief clerk of the Union Bank Of
London, amount to the enormous sum of
9243 900, which places him at head o. the
class of defaulters 10 London.
The Earl of St German, Lord Steward
Of Queens household, goes to Canada in
tho routine of the Prince of Wales.
The weather in England WAS cold and
wintrr the spring WAS very backward,
and gave some little anxiety regarding
agricultural prospects.