The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1860, Page 4

4 ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERS LIGHT. News from Culifornia, British Columbia, West | Coast of ¥exico and Central America, TREASURE. E 3 ity, when the ecales shall have dropped Le lgatoi cay. Letno Coogressiaam thea dare ww i thos this party does not deserve oar support aud aya: thy “They who would be free, themselves must atrik» the blow." Have we not dose so? Ask the spirits of the 1¢(,C60 men who have freely died since 1854 Do con? over, sbep, “into Macedonia amd help ua."? Wout to Got tbat Mr. Dougias, Me, Latham, Mr. Sudell, Gow Lage or Col. Davis woult plead for us ‘in the touching einqtence they know se well— remembering how Heory Clay on. plead, aud not im vain, for Greeoo and tas Svuih Ameri can Kepeeee The late news from Vera Cruz bad revived the fainting hopes of the literals here. Genera! Alvarez is prepariag two columas for the field, one to be commaaded by Gen. Artesga, and the other by elf The artillory for Gem. Arteaga’s column already etarted = Your Correspondent will accompany on* of (hese colamas, un lees be goes to Vera Cruz. Asa matter of course he will | Mi Jeu eccasional extracts frum bis ‘‘Punch’s Pooket . ‘There are now in port four iarge vessels inden with coal for the Pacific Mail Steamsbip Company, Tae John Oot tle (whose ‘ate ca otain killed »is mate, and wbo is now 02 fn your city) leaves to day for the Chinohas to load with genee. The , Rambler and Coapin otiti remain. Her Britannic Majesty's fons war Pyiades, Post De Oourcy, arrived on the uit., and sailed on the eh having putin for coal. She left suddenly on account $1,455,337 75 IN Cessation of the Revolution in Bogota. | Preparations to Recelve the Japanese Embassy | at Papama and Aspinwall. THE YELLOW FEVER RAGING AT AGAPULCO, e., &e., &o. ‘The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinklepaugh, with the passengers and mails brought down to Panama by the Pacific mail steamer Golden Age, which left San Franciscs | ‘Yellow Jack.” Cvew all well. She to Mazatian 69 on the 6th inst , arrived at this port yesterday afterneoa, | take ber maton, baving lately carrod « large eight of from Aspinwall, baving left that port onthe 19in inst, | “PES Klvmour goes homo’ on this steamer, Ho has and bringing 550 passengers, and nearly one anda half | made a perfect survey of the Pacific coast of Mexico, a yr, end im- mon dare wear, pre hg Fe LR ‘The Northern Light arrived at Aspinwall Apri! 13, at4 | thing olse he does it will be invaluable. A. M., making the passage in 7 daysand 16 hours. The Golden Age arrived at Panama April 19, at 7 A. M. ‘The United States storeship Falmouth, from New York April.1, arrived at Aspinwall April 16. Our acknowledgments are due to Purser E. H. Gibbs, Of the Northern Light, for favors. ‘The following is the TREASURE LIST PER NORTHERN LIGHT. Kerby, Boyne & Co, $4,000 Crocker & Maner... 10,110 Our Aspinwall Correspondeneec. Asrinwatt, April 18, 1860. Arrival of the Northern Light and Daniel Webter—Larg? Mad and Large Number of Pastengers—Rapid Despate Of Phree Prains of Care—Sarting of the Swamship on the Other Side—L4fe im Aspimwali—Oock Fights and Fan, dango:—Introduction of Water Into Aspinwall—Decras' and Burial of a Passenger— Ltherality of the Railroad Company—Government and Other Vessels in Port—Sadl- ing of the Roamoke— Aspinwall as a Residence, dc, Bo. The United States mail steamship Northern Light, Captain ‘Tinkiepaugh, with upwarde of 800 cabin and steerage paesengors, and the largest mail ever sent across F Buriu & Co E Kelly & Co ; Eells coors $3:0up | the Isthmus, arrived at this port early on Thursday more P. Naylor... 8,600 | ing, the 12th ; Jenvings & Browsier 12,000 | ‘There were two extra trains of cars despatched with the ag egy | Passengers and their baggage before cight o’clock—the first train cight amd the other seven cars. Ata querter past eight the regular train left with anotber lot of way apd through passengers. The steamship on the other fide, the Sonora, left at ten o'clock on Saturday morning. Ov Friday night the steamship Daniel Webster, Captain \* Wilkow, arrived with the Havana and Now Orleans pas- eengers, numbering some seventy-five or eighty altogether. The Dapiel Weoster was deiaiued at Havana thirty hours by the non-arrival of the Empire City, which got eground in coming over the Balize. The steamship on the other sice did not leave till the arrival of the Daniel Web- ster’s passengers. Aspinwall is as lively as evor. Aside from the daily routme d business by tha employés of the railroad and steamships, the principal business done is ocock-fighting and nigger fandangoes The railroad company is hard at work in laying down their Croton pipes for supplying Aspinwall with an abund- ance of pure wholesome water. The pipes are of cast irom, but of course less size. Yer is to be brought froma place called Monkey Hill, about two miles from Aspinwall. At present water is gearce, very — (six cents a gallon,) and of miserable quality, being full Of wigglers and animalculaé of every description. Vessels coming here bave to go to Porto Bello for water; the North ern it returned from there yesterday. of Monkey Hill, your cerrespondent accom- . E Kelly & Co Wm. Hoge & Co. James Patrick & GC). ‘Wm Seligman & Co, .40,400 Order..... 9,100 Rosenbaum & Co...” 14,000 Total...... o+0-81,455,337 Asp Wm. Meyer... A card, signed by many of the passengers on board the steamer Northern Light on her last trip from New York to Aspiawall, complaining of the treatment on board, was published in the Panama Siar. Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Francisoo, April 5, 1860. The Garaldi Musket Fund—Newspaper Publisher Tried and Sentenced for Libel—Arrival from Japan—Capture of Whales at Monterey—Courtesies Between San Francisco and New York Fwremen—Crimes, Casualties, dc. ‘The committee appointed to solicit subscriptions in Oalt- Yornia to purchase one million muskets, to be usedin | panied the bee yig yoneet als Hom, 0 Italy, bave transmitted to the Central Committee $3g0, | thet _clasmo spot last Saturday, | to perform young who came out in the Northern Light, on his way to Cali- fornia. He was taken to the hospital, but very soon died Hig name was Orange Clark Churchill, aged 21 years, of Attica, Wyoming county, New York. On the same ig Epa a eee potter 2ome lorty or fifty persons, and fe- pes latter all having candies, the rites being Ro- man Catholic. ‘The raiiroad company, with ite usual liberality, sent out and beck an extra train with the funeral free of ‘The Relief will sail in a day or two for New York. There are at present some dozen sail of diilerent craft in this port—among others is the s:hooner Nautilus, ‘They have also forwarded amaddrees to Garibaldi, urging him to remain firm in his intention to stir up revolution in ‘the Poningula. J. Walter Walsh,the publisher of the Sunday Varidics, & paper of yery questionable character, was tried last week in our Court of Sepsions and found guilty of libel. ‘It.seems pe assailed in the Varicies the character of a man named McDonald, who procured the finding of a Bomber of indictments against Walsh. The Court sen- tenced the accused to twelve months’ imprisonment, and he i# now in jail. ‘The bark Rover, from Kapagawa, Japan, is now dis- ted by Marshal Rynders, charging her cargo preparatory to the auction sale of the | Which was so suspect » goods. this Cargo embraces every ‘variety of fancy | Whea in New York, a £ Abate goods, including a number of kinds which have never | ‘own to the Chiriqul g iggings. cap tiy \@ Cap! = deen \mported here, and are thus entirely new to our once upon the point of ne has since community. Mr. Hal » who purchased these | foF $2,500 to parties in 4 for and ode, bought out the stock of an entire store in Kena. | bond Fiws, "asking the proprictor what he would take for tho nd es ore nen an ee ON ee Oe , aad pay .ng him money down. Among these arti. | $1,50—has been papell Mg Safe! , to ar cles are a quantity of swords of the finest manufactare, | her or! owner, the cantain, advanced him some mo- bey on the olaim, and now she cannot get away, as neither be English nor American Consuls will allow her to a 5 ‘Nomaa can live a Christian here; it is the most beastly country upon the face of God’s footstool. What a pity wat Wendell ips and Horace Greeley cannot come and live in this country, for here a white man is not ad aoa asa nigger, even if be does “behave himeel” Quashee dictates to ‘‘white man” whatever he damned e A oll ee tat tas woken Espir hich Itis scl r Anza, wi! ‘on the 1ith inst, on the following fe erin ergh gt ran on « reef of rocks Mole Reef, Rio Diablo. The captain and all on board (sixteen) were saved. She had on board 200 lignumvite ernment officer would have been al- lowed to buy. g (r. Haberabam bad then lately resigned his position as a lieutenant in the navy, and has become a merchaat.) The greater part of the description of wares exbibited at Mr. Wainwright's last sales are also to be found im this collection. The rapeseed oll, of which a majority of the cargo of the Rover consists, will be dis. pored of at private sale. This oil will probably become the staple article of trade between Japan and the United States Its value we have before commented upon, on ‘the several occasions of its arrival in small lots at this port. It is believed that, ere long, the lighthouses of the whole country will burn 1: in preference to any other oil; and its usefuinees as a lubricator is unrivalled. A lot coal and dried cuttle fish is also among the cargo. which bone but a ws ad Railroad Meer poll ‘and about ‘Thirty six whales have been caught at Monterey since | °ross ties for the Panama Feb. 1, from which five hunared barrels of oli have been | 490@uns belonging to the a 180 of the guns have been picked up by the Indians. obtainnd. Knickerbocker Eogine Company No. 5 of this city re- @eived by last steamer from Amity Hose Company No. 38 Our Panama Correspondence. ot New gs 8 pecans en ‘splendid a Panama, April 19, 1860. Dadge. Mr. ickhams jo. 38, was on a visit here summer, aud received many attentions from the mem- The United States Steamer Golden Age—Oom. Tainall a Passenger—Californta Delegates to the Republican Na- tional Convention—Fellow Fever at Acapulco—Navat Biiquatte, dc. ‘The United States mail steamer Golden Age, Commander Watkins, which left San Franciscoon the 6th with ‘up- wards of 600 passengers—85 of them children—arrived at this port last night, but it being low water at the time, the passengers did not all get ashore till noon to day. ‘The Age brings down Commodore Tatnall, flag officer of the East India Squadron, who had arrived in the Pow- hatam at San Francisco with the Japanese Embassy; Grove, in Sierra county. John O'Donnell, with whose | Lieutenamt Brooks, United States Navy, who piloted wife deceased was on terms of criminal intimacy.1s sus | over the Japanese man of-war Candinmarruh; a, Pected to be the perpetrator of the deed. Mrs. O'D. de- | tain Taylor, Marine Guard; Lieut. Johnson, U. 8. N., serted her husband and children im company with Shields. | both of the Powhetan; Mr. Kerne, artist, and the follow- O’Dopneil is in prison. He was made frantic by the con- | ing United States army officers:—Brigadier General Johns- duct of his wife ‘ton, late commander-in-chief of the army of Utah, accom- H. L. White was killed on the 20th of March by the ied by Major Porter, his aid; Captain Wallen, Second gaviog im ofa bank in bie mining ciim at Algerinecamp, | Lieutenant Livicgyton, Dragoons, and Surgeon Halleabush, Tuolumne county, Deceased was from Vermont, andaged | who is on the list on his way home. Major Porter is ary So quite ill, having hada violent attack of the erysipelas A Frencbman named Louis Felix Edward Guedet was | three days after leaving San Francisco. .The Major was killed recently at Union, El Doarado county. brought over the Isthmus on acot. Among the passen- A man named Bonney, convicted ia the police court of [oi is Rey. Dr. Emerson, missiouary from the Sandwich this city last week ‘or veading obscene publ cations, was | Islands, who has been absent from home for thirty ; ears fentenced to sixty days imprisonment in the county jail. | The reverend doctor has never teen a rajiroad. Captain Matthew Cumming, carpenter of the ship Expounder, | Watrous, Jucge Tracy and Mr. Sargent are on their way was drowucu March 28 while attempting to waik on board | asdelegates to Chicago to the Republican National Conven- the vessel. He wasa native of Liverpool, aged about | tion. ee other delegates are on their way aoross the twenty five years Deceased was intoxicated at the time | Plains. Dr Robert P. Chase, who was arrested about two Sam Brannan, said to be the richest man in California, is months since for adulterating acids, used for refining gol | on board the Golden Age. Twenty-four deaths are re- ip the mint, bas bad @ second trial, as on the first occa- | ported at Acapulco by yellow fever. Sion the jury disagreed, and has been discharged. Commodore Tatnall will proceed to Washington tomake ads Preparations for receiving the Japavese. Captain Taylor is to remain on the isthmus till their arrival, ia order to assist in getting them on board the Roanoke. ‘The diificuit thing in regard tothe laws of naval eti- quette, which has Deen taiked of 60 much here, ba avoided. It was said that on the arrival of Commodore Tatoall at Panama, Commodore Montgomery, who is the | flag officer of the Pacitic equadron, would have to haul down the blue flag, inasmuch as the fo-mer is the senior officer, and there could not be two fiag officers tu one port atthe same time. This by some was denied. Others thought that Commodore Montgomery would adopt the same course as Commodore MoCiuny, flag officer of toe Roanoke, did when he went over to Pensacola. Commo. dore McIntosh, being in command of the Navy Yard, and being senior officer, ordered Commodore MoOiuny to haul cown his biue flag, which he refused to do, but | put up the broad pennant, whish was a sort of compro | mise of official dignity between the two commodores bers of No. 5. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. William H. Stone was killed. recent y in Sonora, Tuo- lume county, by a Chicaman. Deceased was skylar! in the Chinese quarter, when three shots were fired at him, ome of which produced the fatal result. Heary Crowcer, from Wisconsin, about nineteea, was accidentally killed at Sonoma, ch 23, by being crushed beneath a tree he was felling. An affray took place at Soott river on the 18th of March between Job Garretson and George Nelson, in which the latter lost bis life. The affair originated in a dispute as ‘to the right of running water in a creek y On Saturday, March 24, Alexander Shields was waylaid and killed between Howland’s Fiat and Pine Our Somora Correspondence. Fort BUCHANAN, April 6, 1860. Trouble with the Indians—Battl- Between a Party of Apa ches amd Memcans—Defeat and Loss of the Indians— Barbarous Cruelty, dc., dc I write m haste to communicate a bit of news. A few days since a battle took place about forty miles from the United States line in Sonora, on the road to the town of Magdalena, between a war party of Apaches and a com- pany of Mexicans, in which the latter were totally defeat ed, loetng thirty-two men killed, with some ten or twelve woun: The Indians immediately retreated across the Ime into the United States. The Apaches are also robbthg and killing throughont this , and lately carried off two women inwo the Santa Rite mountains. One of the women, an American Mrs Page, was cruelly lavcea in three , and thrown overs precipice. Yet she lived, and strange wo say, het wounded, mangled and braised, man aged ta craw! into the settlements, being ten days on the , With no food but roots; and grass, and was foucd arly dead not over three miien {rom ‘her own home The other woman was redeemec from the Apaches by Captety RS Ewell, for a lot of indian captives and & | load of corn. Such is iife in this region. News from Britisn JOINT OCCUPATION OF BAN JUAN. ‘The Enguah war steamer Batellite arrived at Victoria Marct 2), and received on board the company of marines under Capt Bassigetie, destined for the eocapanon of San Suan. The barracks edjowming we government builtings It is wnoertain as yet whether avy foroce from the fleet will be landed to supply their The force landed on the island consists of Capt. Bazal Roya Marwe Light lofantry, perpen | Lreut hot, five sergeants, four corporals and sixty Ove rauk and file. They will be stationed at about twenty miles i | Our Acapuice Correspondenca, | Acarctoo, April 12, 1860. | | The Prevalence of Yeliow Pever—Large Mortality— Passio from the American headquarters, aud fifteem from Mr. Griffin's farm. A substantial bout bei Week Coremoniss—Ths LAberals and Their Cause—Bffec' | orected, and everything tended w in ry rether of he Mews of the Repulae of Miramon Before Ver Orue— Veserls in Port— Misceliancous News, dc. Since my last to you “Yellow Jack”? has stolen into ow little city. Fe came in an @ thief in the night, but ngw he stalls boldly through our streets. The mortality is A resident on San Juan, who lately arrived in Victoria, says the Gasette, informs us that it is impossible to keep on the island, owing to the soldiers shooting them. . Griffin had not one out of forty or bead Col. Hawkins, Boundary Commissioner, lott with despatches last August, on the occasion of the Sao Juan occupation, returned by the Brother Jomathan, and will buried at night shortly leave to resume his operations in completing the ‘We have just passed through Passion week. On Good Ine. Friday there was a grand procession. Large sad magnifi- — contly dremed figures of onr aa: ie teother Heboken City News. } ‘Tae Hopoxes Scicwe.—Justioe Whitley yesterday hold | an imquest on the body of the man found dead at Woe. hawken. Arthur Pope, Eaq., foreman of the jury, ren | dered the following verdict:—‘The deceased came to hia and the two Marys wore carried in the proces- ston, Mon carrying @ huge crom and indders pre- | Ow Saviour, crowned with thorns and « ing great drops of blood,” followed. It wae a serious ead Impressive br’ vividly to the «: death by « pistol pistol, from all the evideace ‘yout people laersdootacas for themon Calvary? © | 8nd circumstances, was fired by his own hands.” As I gnaed upon the multitade [conid not but admire | } Naval Intell ‘The United States steam eon thetr fortunes and their Gibraltar on the 24 inet. for Spezzia. ois sailed from sacred honor” to maintain true iberty, even under tas denunciations and excommunications of the church ‘hey t % a Jove somuch. The women of this country are alm>st aly in conanstyt noma pig tae tong el werd church party. A young recruit first incurs his | Nar Gormantown, has beon ordered to report for duty at the Washington Marine Barracks i i them excommunicated by the privat of on Monday, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHERT. : bur otherwite there was cot a fanitto be fouad aaywhore, ond we are aarured that whatever’ rumors may bs in ex: seo @6 to Ds Btate of healh must have risem eatirely from the hopes of thoso who etarted them, avd not from avy Indvepoertion on Heenan’s part.” Heouan bas, (Lrovgb bis frien¢s, apped for & postponement of the eflair, £0 JoDg @8 ikcam be consistently grantet, can wertng the cwcomstances ucder which be ead his batt ore placed, and the difficulties be has codergone ia bis ranirg He bas bees hunted from Wil’anire, Someract +h ire, Cambridgeebira, Nortbampione hire, Leicestershire, end Derbyshire, aed he certain'y has sou grouad for the op mplaint that Le baa been persecuted, while Sayess hag oven unmoleeted This, Coubtiess, will striks the Ameri ovp public ag somewhat odd, and wit not give them a very €xalted opinion of our spirit of fair play. We beg ERY to sssuro them, however, that it has arisen entirel7 oD tbe ‘mischaneo ot ts tumbling among meddling p2o- vie, and not from apy cesire of the country general THE EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND, ranger whe hae placed himeclf ec usressreualy ke. wo &o. ip our bance. That ali true lovers of milliog wil! allow en vo 4 bm, and, indeed, maist on bis obteining fair play when ever he does fight, wo are very contident, and, whatever THE CREAT PRIZE. FIGHT. THE DAY FIXED FOR THE CONTEST. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. CONDIT OF THE CHAMPIONS. Our London Correspomdence. Lonpos, April 14, 1860. ‘Ihe Dot: of the Fight—Its Locality—Condition of the Men— What the English People Think—The Odde—Amount of Money Bet—The Conditions of the Championship— Profits of the Racursion—Morvissey— Another Pugilisic Poem, | de., de, Siece the legal proceedings took piase by which Hoe- cause for complaint on that head. On the audject of the sy ee received the following trom Jack Mao- conald:— To Tae Eprror or Brtt’s Lire: — od im, will ad conn was placed under bonds to the amount ef £100 9 | Soy jure, com Th mmoe tee ‘on came “ " 7? the r , the reasons why, after having been polltel; keep the peace “‘toward all her Majesty's subjects, 18 oe ee ae by sie he pom men bebmd the scenes have been very oarefulaad shy ‘of 646 feet in my pemmearag ftir contr: = sbout giving any information which might, by leaking | or qulizent iy W the above named lo. out, aid the pelice and magisterial and constabulary au i Aberitics in the determined effort which they are makiog | |, THe selection was made after pes atl oe to prevent the fight. The iaterference with Heenaa, and the annoyance and treuble to which he has been put, in- duced his managers to demaed from the stakeholder a day or two’s time beyond that origimally &xed (Monday) next), and two days ago it was pretty well determined that tha fight would not take place until Wodnesday, the 18th This date, hewever, was objectonable on many accounts. The steamer Vanderbilt sails on that day from Southampton, and several Americans, frieuds and back- ers of Heenan, in anticipation of tho affa'r com.ng nad already taken passage in ber, and many othore wished to go by her There were some other reasons of a private mature’ alzo, which induced the friends of Heenan to yield a littl and to day the match has been floally fixed for Tuosd: next, the 17th of April. The tickets are not yet issued, nor is it generally known that the day bas boon settled upon, and the stakeholder and manager of the whole afluir pro‘ceses not to know bimself where the fight will take piace He informs mo tbat the railway company, from whom a special train is chartered to carry those who desire to witness the fight, will decide upon this, and that already two or three spots have been selected, 80 that in case of difficulty at ove they may proceed on The tickets will not be sold until after cight o’clock on Moaday night, and it is supposed that the train will leave London before daylight. An impression is being circulat” counties of Not , Leicester and Derbyshire meet— an advantage not to be overlooked, and the light dealings against us on the part of the magistracy certainly is like- wise am endorsement to the selection Certain parties pugilistic have certainiy beon puniahed ia the county, not for training, but for riots after fights, and for interfering with the police. Mr. Langham’s advice to go to Wales was only given three or four days before Heenan’s ar- rest; and l received it in time, I doubt if I could dently have availed myself of it,"he himself having Foca driven about for two days by the police of that place, and the fight he went there to arrange not having ‘eon able to come on up to this very day. Cortain, however, it is that, like many another fox, they bave with well trained hounds and hunters, rup us down in Degbysbiro ; and I trast that at geome future day the getters up of the hunt may be brought before the public ‘apd receive their deserts. By publishing this you will add another to the many already conferred favors om your 0 cdient se\vant, JOAN MACDONALD. Aprit 10, 1860. Six:—In reply to yours of te-day, it is only two fields to cross from our ferry to where the three counties all come to one point, which is not more than 500 yards from us. Hopping all is weil, am yours Mes ei Mr. J. Macponatp. RICE, Trent Lock. Tom Sayers has remained all along at Newmarket un- molested, and we are informed bas left no stone unturned ed, with a view, I think, to put the policemen off the scent, that the “mill” will come off at a great distance from London. It is my opinion, however, that it will be very near here,and that it will take place in private grounde, where the interference of the police need not be feared. It ‘ said, in fact, that two or three nobiemen have offered the use of their parks. ‘The latest acoounts from Sayers and Heenan represent them both to be in fino condition, and both end dent of success. Up te this time the English peo- ple who take any interest in these matters scarcely lmow what to think of the boldmess of Heo- nan, & man WhO never appeared im the ring but once, and then was defeated, in crossing the At. lantic to fight with the champion of England, the hero of to bring himself fit tothe post His weight during tho week has been 10st. 91b., and we are informed that when he fights he wi! not, including bis boots, exceed 1st 10ib. or 10st. Llib. If this be so, he must bo as wollas his best friends can desire. Hoe, like Hoeman, is extremely confident as to the result, eitcaae ae team He od conveyed a message to us sanoyaace al the treatment Heenan has received, and tendering him bis warmest sympathy. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. TOM SAYERS AND THE BENICIA BOY. {From the London Sporting Life, april 14.) It if needless to remind our readers that the recent pro- ceedings In connection with this great match renier it am extremely difficult taak to keep faith with the Pablic, and properly protect the cman ar ~ » To aasert te wel oat See eee which would sop Sah be eh ater Vo vary “Sth” sat Bane | Setter ot eel Saeat ar tele em, say that be must either very “soft,” or must have ly to the dre: a gee do some good reason to believe he will be successful. No ee ee eeeomcy Meee te orecenras a one seems to doubt that the whole thing is fair and | from off in those districts. The greatest square; and although, as a matter of pride, most of ths we dare not even hint at natives are in favor of Sayers, the’ motto ‘May the best cis nate, Rare man win’’ is very generally echoed. The betting atiil but everybody must ‘be continues seven to four on Sayers, and although there treet fixture has ‘been have been a few small sums laid at two to one, this, for ogee ge ~ the last fortnight, bas been the state of the odds. Or ‘cisiininon md eset course it is impossible to be very accurate in such a sup. Cora poeition; but a gentleman well posted in sporting circles which may acto, Tee spk which tolle me that he thinks at leasta hundred thousand pounds ; will be impreguabie to will ohange hands in England on the result of this fight pose right to eater private pro: Sporting men think that it will be a short one, or that if Lage he oortad be j! asta over balfan hour Sayers’chances will be coatinually adie ony jas ten who dimimishing, as they do not think he will be able after are that length of time to resist the “Boy's” superior size: secutine mata ee — ged weight and length of reach Still, with two such hard hitters, a chance blow may decide the matter at a very i H a early stage of the proceedings. ore ‘The Aight, you know, is for £200. site and the cham haa been with the Champion at New. plon’s belt. According to the rules of the English ring, the giving bim the finishing holder cf the champion’s belt is required to fight any man’ of whatever weight, size or country, for three years after it comes inte his possession, a period of six months being allowed to elapse between the fights. At the end of three years the belt belongs tothe champion. Sayers’ time of the best advantage, he probation will expire in June, and should he conquer Hee- 5 nan he will then be entitled to the belt; and he has stated ase r, Morrissey that, win or lose, he will never fight again, but will retire Sein hee ace from the arepa in which he has given and received so ip und like Risbelea, sponge many hard knooks. Should Heenan win the belt, I should think he would be in s worse condition even than the man who won the elephant in the rafile, for he will be 80 beset with challenges that he will certainly have to fight for it every six months for the three years to come. If tickets are sold to all who wish to buy them, the men will make no inconsiderable sum from this source: The tickets are put at £3 86.—about fifteen dollars and a half a-piece—and this is ‘> be divided between the rail- ‘way company who furmsh the train and the mea them” selves. Probably not lees than three thousand tickets will be sold, and this will give Heenan and Sayers each as their share about twelve thousand dollars. Within a day or two past the lovers of the ‘‘noble“aad manly art” | of sporting papers then he did. Could anyi ‘be more have beem flocking here from all parts of the kingdom, ipyauerunepice: and ove of the sporting papers winds up aa article on the subject by saying ‘we may confidently anticipate that the fight will be witnessed by such am aggembly of the high and noble of the land as never before congregated round a roped arens.’’ Morrissey, who has been to Newmarket, posting Sayers up as to Heenan’s mode of fighting, has returned to Lon- don, and will remain here up to the eve of the encounter. T shall send you by the Vanderbilt, which sails on Wed- nesday, @full account of the affair, if it takes place, for I am not go sure yet but that the police will succeed in pre- venting it. In several counties warrants have been ob- tained to prevent the fight from coming off in them, and the police are on the alert at all the railway stations, where a strict watch is kept night and day. Pugilism was formerly considered a very unpoetic gort of a profession, but the projected contest for the champi- onship has brought out no small amount of poetic genius. Lsent you one of the popular productions in the form of ® ballad Here is something of a more pretentious na. ture, which appears under the signature of ‘Captain Al- fred de Kanitzow, Twenty-second regiment, M. N. J., Hon. §. J C. J.”—which cabalistic characters, not being ‘‘to the manner born,” I am not able to translate, But hore is the “pome:”— THE CHAMPIONSHIP. As doth some Lion, with imperious roar, 5 ings were sure to be strong, and opposition to his resence certain? There are plenty of obsoure nooks in far removed from important towns and cities, where he might bave gone on training till doomsday, without the slightest fear of Not only was this want of judgment exhibited in lection of his training querters, but writers to the preas were admitted to hia presence to give him greater noto- riety ; and he may thank his friend “Childers,” the author of “An Evening with Heenan,” for being chevied all over the country. The ensuing week will be one of tre- mendous excitement in pugilistic circles; and, indeed, throughout the country the sensation will be wholly with: out parallel. When we again address our readers in our special edition, we trust to be able to tell the world how ‘wo brave men fought for a certain distinction, and that man nobly won the Isurei wreath which will proclaim him champion of the world. We are in a position again, Bu th again, but retire from that public life in which he has hardly earned his fame and ertane, tion at Owen Swift’s, Tichbourne street, and Harry Brun- ton’s, George and Dragon, Barbican, where*Morrissey, the conqueror of Heenan, will sojourn up to the eve of the batue. Within the last few days the lovers of have arrived in the metro} awit id Harry Brunt Monday, the price being ‘wit an T) iton’s, on £3 de. t0 each person. As great rush is expected u 'ts,"’ we can only advise intending visitors yt to follow the advice of the showman, and ‘be im time! be in time!’’ HEENAN AND. THE STALYBRIDGE INFANT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPORTING LIFE ‘Sir—I have forwarded to the editor of Bell’s Life the sum. of £16 tomake my first deposit into £25. According to Jack Maodonald’s request, I have left it to him (Macdon- id to draw up articles, to be shown to the editor of Zéfefor bis approval, and then forwarded for signature, to ght an time afer the first of % if he fails to comply with this, I shall leave it to you and the public to judge whethor I am entitled to the forfelt or not- If Heenan forfeits to me, I willthen leave the money down to fight Tyson, for £100 aside. I am, &., SAMUEL HURST, The Stalybridge Infant. A monarch wander on burnt Afric's shore, Until his herald blast of proud disdain Provokes some tawny rival of the piain, Who, breakiog through bis tangled thicket lair, Bounca over space to meet a foe 80 fair— Champiop o! England! eo thy challenge hoarse F’en swept th’ Atlantic in its thirsty course, Columbian eagle! thus thy snriller sry, Deflact, wbistied back through sea and eky; ADO thy bright wings forsook their native fen To ‘lap the *Britieh Lion” in his den. THustrious stranger! friend alike and foe; Prone to abake hands, as to give blow tor blow— Bold banner-bearer from a foreign iand, The one fair bark of hope from foreign strand! Ha! Prythee, Have a care, Sir Thomas Sayers; Nor make “‘cock sure,”’ fas backers and yo layers; For there is tbat about this “Yankee wight” Will shiver lances with our ‘English knight.” ‘Srarrpaipce, April 11, 1860. THE CAMPIONSHIP OF FEatHER WEIGHTS. LYNCH AND SHAW. From the information received at the moment of going to press, we are in @ pogition to state that the mill between. these two ‘weights will, if possible. come off the same THE CONDITION OF HEENAN AND SAYERS. {trom Bell's Tite in London, of a 16.) . ry was nocessary to obtain an egress for some dexterit day and in same ring as the champions’ ; go all tl Mberated pu }, and after some delay, on Mr. Hilton’s | that wish to witness a good day's sport waust get provarea Suggestions, & cab was ordered to the front door, Hughes | in time, or otherwise they will be disappointed. We may betg dreesed in Heepan’s overcoat and cap to inat the rush at that point, while the real Simon Pure mad» nig os. cape at the rear of the market. The cab at the ‘root was surrounded by an immense crowd, half enthusis (> aad balf incredulous, while Heenan, secompanied b 000 or two friends, walked quietly out at the back into (h» Mor ledge. Here be was recognized, and the: cab tn 6 wnich be was epecaily placed drove off amid loud burraus. The two vehicles, after Cy ae mile or two, dis. charged their loads at the al Howl, where a) he here remark tbat Lynch, like his countryman Hi hae not been left to purse his work in quiet, for only & few days ago the police of Rssex mate application to che Bag strates for a warrant to apprehend him. oat Obarley, hav og ‘ timely apt sep ie © “pellers,”’ aad ar- tired ip due time at a place ety, and since then he bar been unmolested “i “i . THE ATHLETE OF THE DAY IN ENt . {From the Manchester Guardian, April I ‘a bondsmen and a few friends afterward dined. ‘The circumstances attendant upon the pro; nation- Benecia Boy left Derby shortly afterwards and returnedto | al prize fight between the champions ‘of Ragland, aod London, where he passed the night, and them proceeded to | america, ‘with the arrest of the ve ‘seek ‘‘fresh fields and pastures ne#’’ wherein to recruit himself after bis ¢: adventures. Ho stripped and was examined by an old and well tried pugilisi, anda d juage of condition, on Saturday evening, aud is, by im, reported to us to be in really first rate condition Hie wog was rather fleshy, which is easily accovated for bs 3 bis exerciee being etopped, and his feet wore teader jor the run he bad, to escape from the powers that be; formed a text for sent apse gether from the legal question as to the apprehension the ‘Benicia Boy,” it is a potat of considerable interest to oet-rmine wnetber morality demands that prize fight + *bouid be discouptennneed. as the system te at pro +0! conducted, we believe that it dous. The reveremd author of Westward Ho!'’. and tho geceral discussion upom the pre- art in this country, Apart ma may be the result, we guarantes that he shall have no*| observation or bin francs from ea one.” 10 8e- ecbool to which be belongs, hive done much toreure Bag. | to tbetr exclusion from the Benk, but the fallacy of ‘ebmen to amore thorough appreciation of manly sport (ben ¢xised curteg a recent period of our is is not, indee, to be asserted that ao athletic and well-mould ed for m Of necessity produces a healthy aud vigorous frame bow a& acknowledged sxiom taat of mind; but it tbe men pursues the truest course who cultivates the | curities, im order to obtain Bank notes, with a view of uplted aod harmonious @iion of mind and body. Afens | lockiog up those notes, and thus creating au artificial sona im corpore sano is a6 true @ Saying now as when first | Scarcity. Acoording to some reports, the experiment hi it was uttered in olden ime. We are glad to believe that | already been carried to the ‘extent of $10,000,000 or $15,- there is ap excellent reaction in tho present day ta favor | OC0,C00, and if thie be true the whole of ‘the phonomens of this principle. Wrestling, quarter staff ana singlo stick are Choe more made & matier Of education; while the na- tonal gewe of cricket i more popular than ever, and oar pebdlic end private schools are fast Riveeneing S° Ger man sytem of gymunsia, The celebration of Olymplan | prohend that this will be impossible. Tae final gemes at Wenlock, which we notice eleewhere, is auocber | may casily be foreseen. The discount houses will tind tmdication of the fact. Moreover, the volu: move. | tbat that they bave ldet the interest om the money they ment, the most esseatially characteristic one of the day, | bave thus scraped together; the public will be enraged at * hereim possesses ite secondary, but by no means the experiment avbigh has subjected tho Morr he ue important, value. There is little danger of munity to such unjustifiable disturbance; the wil men going too far in this direction. Never bave strozger grounds than over for adhering te their sbail we mtroduce too great a Spartan, te the ex- | or ‘Mination, and the condemnation to be sus- clusion of the Athenian, clement, Let us give free | taiaed by the | actors wil be mixed with us- reine to the developement of the muscular art. let ridicule at a which bas led it be Gone with a pare ana simple object. For here steps | them to believe they could break or intimidate the Bank im the great objection to prize fighting becoming a iegal- | of England. The Londoa Daily News confirms the strange " tobe. 1 Sn, sae & ate See Coe atory, with, however, some v: Gane hey Fp par i , O ‘ariations of detail. It art. is they minister in a service which is jous to nl others. The ‘unhvalthy excitemest upon the ‘The for discounts at the bank had quite pre- WDousand frequenters of the prize-ring, chiefly consequent | pared the public for this step. Nevertholess, iu the com- upon the deeperate betting among men who can ill afford | plete absence of any drain of bullion or other fc (0 lose, is the main evil which follows in the train of the | Cause of distarbance, the value of money has now, p agha ‘The fighters themselves perform their part | sufficiem| suddenness, reached a point at which traters A I Ey ogg theca energies ; nor seas SeneG Wo Lanes. Sad. Genes. tue preapects a tas yet they assist in developing physical powers 5 recognized Se oe Tasted fof gue 10 witout 8 Renees ne gask, do Prize Oght as conducted men oa our monetary Tee loves, ex wiBioet ths pon gt age refuses to afford any faci- them so far, learn and practice the art of fighting for dealers, who, in their themselves. I: may be that, if they studied more the transactions, and refase ac- laws of honorable ‘Comteet, we should hear loes of coward customers, They de Jy attacks by men upon those weaker than themselves, upoa the bank rates, aad of the dastardly use of the knife and other muderous on long Seis, tetera eaters ct ane Cee wees aD 3 in cont: We cannot crush fnab prope would. trated upcm the Bank of Bupiand, whose And it is mater for great congratulation that in these | ‘other’? securities have now risen io a grest height. things mem demand fair and honorable play. Among the | Where is this movement—this antagonism—to end? ‘The of Stafforashire, where prise ‘abound, a foul blic are heavily mulcted by it, and its ces- blow would Sowth execratin and Let us iherefore be a public advantage. The bank rp pharisaically from what human nature demands, but their accommodation te rather seek to turn these impulses to effective service, by ‘but present experience proves rendering them a means of sal |, and of the | thatthe system of absolute exclusion is a with § cultivation of physical strength and manly courage. [From the Liverpool Telegraph, April 12 } ‘There are two things which people must have—some- 3 z j z E 4 E money market is quite as unsettled as it was before. Only the choicest short paper was negotiable to-day at 6 thing to eat and something to talk about. fa- r cent, the terms. di ded mons wie Louis Napoleon ceases to interest; and tho By to 6 ‘At toe Bawk of ‘the de- upw showed a decided diminution, many of the unueualiy pumerous applications yesterday having boom giliat. It wore a bleesing if other poguacious individuals im anticipation of a rise in the rate were pursued with the same zeal, for then fighting sove- reigns would be more disposed to keep the peace. Hee- i By _ cannot seck concealment in places most remote with- The London Economist Gays: ont finding a constable on his trail; and vigilant magis- The struggie which is now going on in tho momey market trates, intheir abborrencs of peace breakers, cannot be | excites gencral attention. Tuere is no question whatever aware tbat they are playing the game of the | ‘f amy foreign drain of bullion, the exchanges with the “fancy.” They are increasing the interest of | Continent being more favorable than fora time past ; the Oght for the championship, making the prize pub- yet the hostilities waged between the Bank of Kaglend and. lic, and provoking more betting and hedging. Heevan of sufficient * be ciscount houses decline to give ac. is a hero. ‘want to know all about his history, his | Per trade periousty. wife and his whereabouts. When the fight takes piace | Commodation to any but their regular customers, ag long as the crowd will"be immense. The telegraph will be taxed | they are entirely excluded from making application to the to spread abroad the result, and sporting housos will be | Bank. Tuey St the soe line, Aenea wary high rates cbookfull of gamblers, boxers and other less reputable | UFOn all but the choicest short paper. By the holders of four and six month bilie—bills which are not by the Bank of Engiand—the inconvenience is folk. “Oh, but the especially felt, That the public interests are prejudiced by the pre- prevent thie.”’ Then they are The fight will take place, and if ¢ ying. 1a. the wroce way, wi way. recuriticn are called upon the money will be ‘forked out,” for is one | SeBt condition of affairs is unquestionable. The discount geatleman a Liverpcol who would pay it rathor than ‘not | firms have within tho last fow days carried the exp'es- win the odds he calculates on. sion of their opposition to the point of refusing w While Heenan and Sayers were training for the cham- | 827 hy ip Bank of England the large reserves bip the Channel fleet were training for a possible | Which they have accumulated. The large increase in the it om a larger scale, and the result of the ship training par a lalablerrie oobesegi net ae hele sae . @ mar . esterday epplica- een See ee tions at the discoumt office of the Bank of Ragland slack- ened materially, owing to the large dravght made upon LETTERS HOME FROM THE gba | ii d to-day was active,and was taken at 4 ‘oem, ey ing 53, and upward, We quite agree with the Times, that such com- duct as is here imputed to the London discount brékers would be very silly and very ridiculous; though it is not so clear that “‘the practice of redis- counting” is as “vicious” as the British writer as- sumes it to be. If the advance inthe rate of dis- count in London has no deeper foundation than a state ’ that the fight would cer‘ainly take place om the 16th. Barron and iavrenes OF that their friends may bet on that; but they give no advice whatever as to betting on the Gght. This is a little singular, and may be somewhat OLYMPIAN GAMES. Sin—I beg to ent ® printed copy of a communics. | combination of discount brokers against the Bank, Plonipotentisey at the Gouri ch athens? relate mieety® | a few days will dispose of it. But the facts indi- ival of in Gi the publication of that . rivals . come i. green, pub! ae ee cate other and more potent cansesare at work ‘The expansion of trade in Great Britain and the : existing speculation in foreign stocks are unusual- ly great at the present time. The amount of money absorbed in the article of cotton alone is enormous, Very nearly a million bales are held at Jock Games, and, at page six, 4 count of a meeting of the Wenlock Olympian Class’ Ire. | Liverpool, all of which have been paid ae oer eee a W. P. BROOKES. | for, This cotton will be worked {nto ‘At the meeting alluded to in the above letter, Mr. goods at a vast additional outlay, and the goods Portions of & dence between him. | sent abroad on long credits, to the Continent, to ‘Thomas Of £10 . hich te Wenlock Commies bad neu No becom, | this country, to Canada, Australia, India, China and. peted for at Athens. one of these ‘lenipoteatiary | South America. A little reflection upon de- or titi atthe ee? nd it poig diticat tr male | mand for bank accommodation which must aries > from this cotton interest will shed valuable light acs riz forthe best runner In the longest. race, which upon the advance in money in the Londom market. you will see was accordingly effected. race afforded | The fact is, trade in England is too active for the eae ae Roe Seen ee ae Fan malljond the | amount of capital offering. ‘There is too large a Mopian games took piace at Athens last November, the | consumption of foreign goods, and too much mange peat LR pee, vankaan ete ot facturing and selling on long credits for the present Smyrna, cal in — *y he Wenln eninge fr bank strength of the British metropolis. It is hard- crown. : It was resol ~ | ly necessary to add that this is an evil which cor- the silver decoration of the We Olym. Fin clan to etary, aaa eo 2 Be name aan recta itself without serious injury. The utmost corinr Prem rigist vs mischief that can ensue is a continuance for Colonel Edwardes consen! " fren oo the Oocasion of tho Wenlock Olymplay Gamer's ] 8 perlod of greater or less duration of high August next. rates of money, and probably some failures among uasound traders. So far as this countey is concerned, it is not likely that we can be affected very materially. It is, to some extent, our heavy cotton and light gold exports which have caused the trouble in England, and the result is merely am indication of our commercial strength. No change can yet be reported in our money market, though lenders affect to decline paper be* low six per cent. We hear, however, of transac” tions in four months paper at 5}, and on call money is as abundant as ever at 5. The revival of specie shipments may induce the banks to reduce their discount line; in this event six per cent may probably be expected to become the minimum The movements of the Sub-Treasury are unimpor! tant ; the receipts to-day were $126,434, of which $67,000 were from customs ; the payments $186,185; and the balance this evening $7,529.465. All the foreign bankers are asking 109} for 60 day sterling bills, and 110} a 3 for short sight ; for francs 5.13} a 3 for 60 day bills, and 5.114 a 11j for short sight. At these rates the demand is light. A fresh supply of mercantile bills will now probably come forward from the South, where the banks have been hoarding their exchange; and as soon as the canal is fairly open there will be a fair supply of produce bills made here. The newsfrom England will lead to heavy shipments of corn, and some consignments of wheat also. At the current rates for bills, specie can be shipped to cover, and accordingly, from $600,000 to $700,000 will be sent forward to-morrow in the Arago and Vigo. This amount may be increased if the bars per Northern Light can be got ready in time. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Frupay, April 27—6 P. M. The financial news from England by the Africa is not eslculated to clear up the doubt and uncer- tainty created by the previous intelligence. The Bank of England had again lost money, the bullion having decreased £246,495, while the notes issued had increased £1,621,665. The demand for money is quoted as less pressing than it had been, and the funds are a shade higher; but at Liverpool cotton had fluctuated as much as 13d. in 48 hours, and some failures were spoken of. A very strange story is told in the London Zimes of the 14th, as follows:— Within theee few hours report has become current, which, but for the otherwise inexplicable character of what is going on, would seem altogether incredible. The poli are aware that since the experience of 1867 the ik bave resolved to lend no encouragement to the vi- cious practice of rediscounting, apd that, while r4 their doors to the commercia! comfnunity, they have for ‘that reagon excluded the discount brokers. On the in- herent soundness of this policy there can be f0 dispute, and the leading members of the mercantile world have regarded it with strong approval. It is now asserted, however, that in their dissatisfaction at its operation the discount firms have resolved to draw from the bank as Many notes as possible, to Icck these motes up, and thus to create a eense of scarcity and en incon- venient advance in the bank terms that shall iaduoe all business mea to belicve that they are suffering through the inability of the diecount houses to help them, and that this inability is caused by the exclusion of those houses from the bank. An operation of this kind would be at once 80 ridiculous and so censurabio that every conside- rate person will refuse credence to it, unless uon the au. thority of the discount houses themselves In teed, but for the circumstances that the report this evening is in universal circulation, that the alleged particulars are fally stated in commercial circulars, and that some indivi duals even affirm that the parties in question virtually admit its correctness, any notice of it would seem im- Proper, and, even as matters stand, the reference to it aust merely be for the sike of enabling au unequi contradiction to be obtained witbout aelny. ere The same writer, in his correspondence toon evening paper in this city, alluding to the subject more at length, says: — Im the panic of 1857, it was found that the discount houses, and eg; Messrs. Overend, Gurney & Oo., had extended their advances far beyond prudent limits +r the Capabilities of their capital, in sole reliance upon thelr ability to get the Bank of England, in case of an emer- The following are the last quotations of sight ex- change on New York at the cities mentioned, the quotations being in all cases for gold:— The stock market was better to day, the reports cy, to redis Dill incaut " eo Cy a hus incautiousy | of increased earnings on the Western roads having full extent desired, but naturally demanded the fair mar- | indnced fresh purchases; the public, however, re. ket terms, and these terms, it will be oe went rapidly from 43; per cemt to 10 per cent. main generally aloof for the present, awaiting the Overend, Gurney & Go., and their colleagues, found it conclusion of the monetary imbroglio ia England. tod. E Teste poe a pay 8 aos, Unie We 2h ot is, flee sold at one time as high as 793, but clored e Bank could exten: issues - , against same figure at the close yesterday. The ml and, Ce sy, ten eee, Soins | advance in canal tla wil enabie the resd te to earn more money this season. Among the Western stocks Rock Island was the most in demand; it sold up to 65% a 4, but closed 65} bid, against 64} yes- terday. ‘unless some means could be contrived to break down tho act in question. A ory was forthwith set up that unless the bank would make ——t to any extent required, hee ‘increase in their charge, The fourth week will probably show every leading house throughout the country woula be | fully as large an increase as the last. Te- rape LOC went to fighter teaymt, ove of | ledo was active, and touched 29j—an advance the oi a yl ae cael Seren ns sapeiaions of g—but closed 294 bid. Galena was } per cent ee orp rete pedantry that the bang | higher, and closed firm. Letters from Chicago had refused them all further acvommodation, although | state that the corner has been turned on this note single application had yet been rejected—and a staia of panic was at length brought about, to whica the , and that the May earnings will be vouy a pan fe - —_ Dank restore, ve | large. euiags River and Harlem were both ; operation 's bill was fora | higher. ichigan Central advanced § per cent. seoond time suspended. Since that date th , thorough. , iy warned by oxperiooe, have refuwed yom ‘anything | The earnings for the third week of April show an to do with the discount houses. The business of these increase of $5,773 over last year. The business in bonds was rather light. There was a decline ia Michigan Southern seconds, based upon the silly rumor that the new board will succeed in per- suading the holders to take less than 100 centa om parties has been proportionately crippled—since unless they can look to the Bank as a resource, their own means are only sufficient for a moderate and legitimate extent of wraneactiong, and the consequent exasperation has been great They have constantly endeavored, whenever any little pressure bas arisen, to represent it as entirely owing