Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

Vhe f1gntt 70 lake Flaco on tne 4oth.
PORTLAND, April 23.---The steamship 4us-
trdLdsid1, from Liverpool at noon on the l. lth,
via Queenstown 18th, arrived at this port at
six o'clock this morning. The Cunard screw
steamer Etnd, arrived at Liverpool on the
9th; the North Britain arrived at Queens
town on the eve of the 10th. si,rf ..,... u, I.t-
Great Britdin.-There was no news Of po-
litical Importance Parliament was sitting.
The French and other continental Journals
accuse the English Parliament Of fayoring
the recent Carlist attempt in Spain and the
insurrection in Sicily. '.'''l ''' '' -.D''
A reform meeting was held in Hyde Park
on Sunday, the 9Th. The proceedings were
tame, and there were not more than a thou
sand present. j
The submarine cable for Gibraltar viii be
ready by the middle Of September. 'ra .fT
Heenan was before the magistrate at Derby
on the 18th, charged with the intention Of en-
gaging in prize fight, thereby causing a
breach of peace. Mr.. Leech appeared in his
behalf, and said Heenan had never broken
the peace in England, and had no intention
of doing so. ...
True he may have made use of such Ian
guage in the excitement OF his capture when
his passion was aroused, but when he con-
sidered he had been hunted out of eight
counties, while his opponent, Sayers was al
lowed to go with the greatest impunity, he
did feel sore at the treatment he was receiv-
ing. He apologized if he used expressions
which he ought not. Two gentlemen were
ready to give bail to the amount required.
Guided by the station in life of the party
in America, Heenan was blacksmith. He
hoped the Bench would assess the bail at a
small amount. Z. %. % .-.i'.l.'' .
The Clerk announced that the Bench agreed
to Heenans own recognizances for ESQ, with
two sureties in f25 each. Loud applause
He added that the authorities had no feeling
beyond the preservation of the peace. 1t was
stated by the Court that Heenan could not
further be interfered with anywhere, unless
he broke the peace. .-...5. ....
The securities were promptly signed and
Heenan has left Derby for London. Bells
Life was most indignant at the capture,
| which it attributed to Heenan's companions
getting place where they were almost GER
tain of arrest. --
A subsequent edition exonerates Heenan,
| and says he took all necessary precaution,
| employing q man to sound the police and put
| them off the track. This person deceived
| Heenan and his friends, and gave information
| that led to his arrest. ' ''''
| Bells life Indignantly scouts the idea that
Sayers or his friends caused the arrest, and
states that Heenan's party believed Sayers
utterly incapable of such conduct.
| 1t was considered certain that the fight
would come off on the day fixed, the 18th.
| FTdnce.-An Imperial Commissioner was
travelling through the neutralized provinces
| of Sardinia, and is said to have been cordially
| received in some places. % i.i." (. f.-
The government had reprimanded the Pays
and Patrie for giving currency to the report
that England was blameable for the outbreaks
in Spain and Italy.
| The fluctuations on the Bourse were light.
The rentes closed on the 18th at e9f. &c.. mar