The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1860, Page 4

world estoom the little | ling, see it andor the sanction of the law, and the regu- cham Ho so, toe oes to vaouass wil now be fttled | lion of the police; but i it is bad, it Bet to be ‘when we siaie wat on that day the merchaats of Li- any where. > excited Heipoot thot ony scum, conta mumeeraea the eamceuce » vat " jum of £70. On the same air in ' e tm the ted at the office of & wemporary and = fifvyh round his lert was fast ih ‘a bundred guineas for him as a present for hig ¢ gallery’ to look at. e ce; the rietor of the Vic- | boar, and he bie chests, Baeieea Paibert. Tavern, Ebiborn, Presented — still be fought with ‘When he hit ‘nis him with a hacdsome cap; Morrissey has blows wero terrific, aud sounded on apec- Performed bis promise, and Tom his massive gold tators like the crack of = hunting ‘arm albert ; another gentleman bas med him a of the Englishman, moam- Hundred pounds as a reward of merit; alld geveralnodle- | hammer blow from his round. men and geatlemen have determined toget up a sudsorip- |“ He was caught on the ropes hie maddentd aa- tion for ee purpose of purchasing him an annuity for his versary, who placed Tom’s head in , and oa the gameneas throughout all hisepgagements, but more espe. second oocasion would have strangled bim Ge mad cially for the intrepidity, eolence and manly prowess by | not the ropes been cat.” The simple account of mst. leh he has just distinguished himself in his contest with | tera to be that the American, man in the flower of a ieerday, with Mr. Bopnett, be visited the | Reavige than ‘hie’ a ety aes ol thniaieee ‘eaters, com} ir. Bopnett, an ad ran’ eichcheien wt Sire date oF ak ae ea over Sayers by abeor strengib, disabling his right arn, ‘Waierloo bridge station for Epsom Wo saw Tom, aad | end from that time ‘his blows to the undefended with the exception of having his right arm suspended in | side, What, ascertained fact that Sayers a bandage, witb & leathorn support under it, anda slight was a man of 18, was to be tanght by the soratch on his lip, it would never emter the head of acy | SS Ste anes ele ek re ee: ope that he bad been the object of the Benicia Boy’s ceive. Now that the public, has grown up almost hammerivg only afow hours before. Some sug- | without knowing what prize fights are, has been made been thrown out of getting up | true character, we for him, on irpowe Cipro itwitteng Bote memer ernie te Brettle, who has one in the world, expresses a i | r E : E £ & g i F it ee hea the circumstances ere considered. t)'—that ia, @ man Aas Whe’ Bi Peeorda ne ) who bas champion aoe bouad ra end, comers, 00. matter ne huge their their —al! comers From the other side of the At- An American, of Irish extrac- tion, a giant, six feet two Inches in height, broad and brawny, many years younger than oar little Eoglishman, crossed the seas to contend for the belt. * * * ‘The wonder is that two men could stand up’so long, two hours and a half, It shows, at all events, the bottom, courage, and endurance of the British race. No two men of any other pation could be found who would bear without flinchiog anything like such an amount of ‘Sayers practically fought two thirds of the battle with one band, his left, and it was fortuuate for the American that am ecctdeat bad wed the Briton of the use of {hat arm with which he has always beea woct to win the day. If the reater can imagine Napoleon deprivea of bait his artillery in the middie of a battle he will have y th L pegeek af bs the chief patrons of the turf Jack saye that Heepaa Mone ot the mest light bearted, weil behaved, geatle manly men that he ever met with. Heenan exoreeses bis intention to fight for the champion’s belt, and that Re entirely repudiates the idea of carrying the bel from England, should he win it, but will leave it here to be challenged for, and then meet all comers. TOM SAYERS AND JOHN C. HEENAN. from Bell’s Life, April 22.) he ption”’ of Tuesday last we wero too wh speci co to make tay reanerks upon the | some ifes of the loes in victory winning power sustained gxllant struggle of that day, a detailed report of which | by the En champion. Fate, in the shape of (TS sppeare in our supplement. We feel it incumbent upon | lice, interfered to s! the combat. Heeaan, dreadfall; vs now to comment upon some few pons, which in our | battered, but still full of courage, was fast growing dlia burry we then omitted; and also to draw the aitention of | Batted by the agility of his fo, he charged on him like « Dail, aud fairiy ran him down, But he was loving his temper as weil as bis sight, and, had the police been a few minutes later, it 18 moet prpbgble that Sayers would have been the victor, The only consequeace of ar resting the couilict is that it will have to be foucht our readers and the public generally to some extremely unfair apd incorrect statements which have appeared it American journals, published in this country, as to the Conduct of the referee, and of the gailant ebampion him: self. Wi a the capabilities of or e boxer, but there is no harm in repeating that | Over again. “Where there is a will there ts a way,” ie @ waen r him oue of the bravest fellows who ever en+ | maxim Seige ble to pugitiats. itis very doubt. tered the ring, and one of the best left handed big moa of | ful indeed, whether #) two mea can be sto; aaless they are both seized ani locked up in Newgate unttl Jaly next, when Sayers may retire upon bis laurela. Had the fight been terminated the cham, would probably have never fought : certa'n t9 be otherwise. ‘Those aré painful facta; but they are facts, and it is only pradery and affectation not to recognise them [From the Manchester Guardian } But little can be added fn the shape of remark, conced- ing the fact of Heenan being 8 wonder‘ully gam man, ‘and not the Coward represented. What prai 4 merit is due must be conscientiously awarded to That — of an botr ls quite ceria and ho must tisa have fut or Tom's nob must be of such a consistency as almost 1 | of an hour is qu and bo muat then have suf: defy the visitations of a sledge hammer. the capadi- | fered easy defeat. Ho Pw the mich by the Hives ef Sayers as » hitter every one could judge on the | bugging ee, which #0 much prostrated the systsm of the day. Whetberbe i# really a very hard biuer with that bad we will not undertake to say, for although he repeatedly knocked Sayers off his legs, we cannot help fancy ing the biows must have been half pushes, as the champion on showing at our office the day after the mill, bad but very trifling memeatoes of visita. tions. There is no doubt Heenan’s hand was fone in the latter portion of the mill; but Still one wuuld have expected, from the sound of his blows on Tom’s phiz, that the marks would have been more visible thas they wore. One of two thiogs must be the ether Hecaan is not ths hard hitter that he appears, epot, bat whether his blows have left more permanent | Sayers. , Who defestei Heenan in Canada, tase than those of Heenan wo have not yet had au op- | backed ers for nearly a thousand pounds and pro portunity of judging, as the latter has not yet appeared | mised the Englishman it he won, £100 to ‘nm and Sree alice.” eat hin tenetion eo the day was superb, | © diamond ring. The gonera! opinion is, that the moa bas expressed a doobt, and we here | will not fight , and that the * Stalybridge kofaat,’ take the of congratal Jeck Macdonald | Sam Hurst, ts to be Heepaa's next opponeat. opporta upoe the ab and conscientious way in which he carried out the promises he made to his on his arrival in tbs country —to bring him to the post jn such » state that tf be lost it should not be said hig mis ‘ortune was cuised by want of training. Jack has tended him carefully and ‘well, and we are strongly of opinion that to bis care and advice is the Benicia Boy indebted for the favorable io which be passed through the ordeal on Tuesday. "Sate "the publication of our special wi tal Some pains to trace out the actual stat 08 to the atruggie at the when we Were forc:d out of our place by crowd—and also as to the fact of Heenan’s having ick the seconds of Sayers bd the baitie was \ irtually over, and we eerie Uppereen of position who were present, and wl Heenan bad Tre’. ote that once, if not twice, while the groond ana was |; wy ot his knoos oa held ‘n bis victous grip. If this was the case, aar""8"" hot the slightest reason to doubt ite trath, it sa Td thing for that the referee was prevented from steing, for had he witnessed this act he must heve un quest ly decided ageinst Heenan. By the rules of the pe 9 ® man on both knees , aad if interfered with after that event before “time” is called he is entitled to the money. On the other point we have only the state. ment of Macdovsld to mony twenty or thirty tlemen, besides our own ro as to Heeoan'’s havjg struck down and kicked Welsh, aad sae Sayers off his second’s » | As to his kicking Brunton the evidence is noi | conclosive, but in Welsh and the | cham we have no doubt, eepeciaily as we are cor rol by the account im Leslie’s illostrated Paper alluced to below. which was written by Mr. Wilkes, Of Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times That acoount says, that Singing that though Sayere could not, or would ‘rise from his seat in nis corner, and bis seconds ref to award bim the ¥: that od to him, by throw: {og up the sponge, be alvanotd upon him in the midst of e best” Tole admis by Mr. Wilkes calls oa every impart 4 the Delt to Heenan. Oar owa the matter \s this—that as the mem were Aight fog ia & crowd without any order or roguiarity, ant as was almost blind, ani bis noddle was doubues | im & stute of contiderabls confosion, he did not-qnite | know what bo was about, and may, therofore, bs exoamed for the vojuatidable act.” Beverth the referce 60 present, be wou d ba: UY, add DO | senaibility, or death, ae the ome woul! more have regrettod thie thea himself. We | menced; theis fais began to 4b omitted altogether to-state that the roferes was only enabled | the rabble caeer’ How agt whe, Gillan We approach the ring--afler being driven awsy—throug® | mace in God's lange, loot eoube Of Ble a : he efforts of some of Heegan's frienda This matomeat, | the profase 7 we mace toa gentleman connected with the | claret” ci Times newepaper, who, on Thuraday, ‘macular Carietians” jeer at are men thus to waste the blood mont to that efoct in the Timer, adding prebensicn, Wat the friec da of beastly practice has been consecrated by I Pay tenbiven erm tsi the ted bet t is pot to . Ny ween, rere and his Tmerlcen obalenger did take ite Of the magisiracy aad police. The event, incident accompanying it, waz a justification ing the brutality and 1 aud cowardice of the Prizo Ring is were fraudulent or uamanly, 4 & § : e i { & of | magistrates, of a railway poaré, and of tne’ Home oi a wo ask, was it aot hideous, sickealog and diadoli- We are now ander an obligation to justify our comments on the rivg and its ferocities, and we tako the evden of no hostile wittesses, What was ths drama enacted on Tuceday morning’ Two tuea—rep ap to batter suother et to prostration, ta migtt be. Taey com poblisbed s state | ap to it, from mise | bat ers were ADxIONS Lo go | this saggoat! of life Decwuse & 08 with the fight. This latter portion of the statemeat is | ov Gaps to: : i wtom! Think «fae young cilimem like Heeaaa te- tnlariomn’ Ot the ‘riende of Buyers at this moment did aot | turping to the encounter Dleared and costised, ing oy F | ‘like m disetpated owt,” to be blinded. to bave bis teeth he london Mims, in alluding to the p-ocostings of the |) to Dave bis face swollen aad dioolored, to snee'ng bet B the backers and seconds of the combat: | paralyze t KO at's arm, Lo get hiaa undor ths ropes apis a the of Lieti’s aud bait ma, to become alme d kie Geeav'n's representaives put laim to the silver |-opponse:'s seconds? Whst war, there for Atwert me ve belt of th* Champion of Eaglaad, D they wae vivtuas¥ oat by Supers Befbrs the fight w A# & matier » ‘ courte, this claim is utterly re Proud of in that bulldog emulation’ And bow cagid the © that Sayers was ‘the cf when they saw bit ‘golog to¥a," to b of Fogian Say ere’ friends, While the champion himself © | on his icy in by bis backers, taken i: po Geeted that, if th? least conbt existed, they bad Beiter | jucir kneew, ie fees apenged, his pom hp Lk ght again.’ This 4 sleo proposed with equal alasrity | cola pot forward, aga: by Heenon’s frien te, 82d, fra time, there seems every prodabiuy thas anoty day would have (> be oameg rafral contest whe, °Aoh men wan well Afters while, however, a betier a, Writ seemed to prevail, adit the petted : that “olf defen Was it oot rather a savage aud contempt 09 per. formed by two half human mountebanks ia tue interest of principle alter Was that bere: they multitade, the pests and diagraces of s0- ciety? ar cat we have hope that adrait, with some amount Uf Gctas, but tt ended juaioroes apc barbarous faiure. for hich bs lace for determining the “Championship of appeared that there wore some persons ‘she continua sce £f those gainn fe) to the maintensac : of ‘the map! ot —astatement which be wally denied. When it was proposed ‘to abolish bull was arged, evea by the Ministers of State of the day, that the down of thoee cruei sports would be to destroy the charac. ter, It was said thet the: Set only favorable to the promotion spirit, but thet they were favoral of the union bet w Li .) But those sports hed been abolished, and bravery Suflered thereby: (Hear the conduct of our soldiers in Ind) [ye denied ‘the imputatioa w barbar- ay pron of (cog mea, abusing apy proot mea each other, then it we admire the gladiators a itted that it hem impossible 10 witn wach @ scone as which bed of interest, bus that was to such a brutal transaction. on , Moreover, tothe poles for the sn doavare toy hod tance to prevent the ovourrence. future would be more succesaful. sorry to hear that one of our railways bad given to the parties on- im the pence, and thought conduct Poo Th Td 0 a8 on & previous deme the same in o concluded by asking bi Mr V. Soutty said to him thet the last prize fight was a 1s was disgraceful that two humana ‘permitted te pummel euch other open day, whhout country—(langhter,)—be repeated that isuen hed eoowred ‘bey would have had all oe — he Bs et esate katy Tepelation wheat Tole, cas bare sopto tase tue anche would be to put @ atop to ‘He hoped in a short time to see a such aa Oudraze on public mora's. He dia not ini attack upon the Engiisa nae: intone that Tom Sayers and tao If 40, he sald they were a dlegrace to their sous fie treated that evening. (Hear, ) MINISTERIAL REPLY. Sir G.C, Lewsw—* * © The next question which Be bad made a speech condemning the practise of prizo fighta in general, in which he went into a variety of topics, aod ended 6: by asking him (Sir G. C. Lewis) what was the law upon te subject. The honorable gentioman who followed Lng, 1 es Pp hyd on = oe ject, abd he said he thonght it was utterly imposs ble Seite of this sort could bave éccurred a that part of the kingdom with which be was more immediately con- nected—(loud laugbter)—obser ving, at the same time, Ybat both the combatanta were connected with bi ogee | aye ne ode of fighting am better than the use of the bowie knife, or the stiletto, or that other mode of fighting which be understood was not Iretand—namely, shiliolagh. ‘There bad taken ted, were somewhat more dargerous to the public peace than tho encounter to wileh atteation had been calle Havicg advorted to what fell from the honorable gentleman (Mr. V. Scully), ho (Sit G C. Lewis) wauld of his homorable friend, aud say tore practioner ah SF hag . . matier by preseatment before the Grand Jury. (lfear, bear.) THE FEATHER WEIGHT FIGHT. The Contest for the Championship of the Feather Weights—The Nateh Between Young Shaw and Charley Lyneh. jaccutmbed to him. A tip deemed adviesbie, and costo Finighty lost to hi nd then came Jack Harrington, at Shell Haven, on the 16:h ot Jane, 1858. was for £2 ie, and it lasted during whieh time fifty eight rounde 80 strong bad the tide set ‘n his favor, that his patrons backed bim at odds of £39 to £45 net Jerk Sulltvan and he pulled tule of victorioualy 7th of August, 1568, when twenty pine rounds were fought im forty eight mivutes. He next received a forfeit from Simon Finighty, Dut got beaten by Dao Thowns, the Waiehman, in very tary fashion. He next met Finghty again, and reaped uceeesful victory. Oa the day originally ap at George Brown's, The Beil, L Whitecross street, ant weighed 7si , the lowest impest he fought! at. He was seconded by Harry Brenton Baras, of New Yorx He had deve in tra ning at Was where he had Deen €n Ove difforest occarious of match making, up to withta 8 fortight, w be changed 0!9 venue, by permission, to dene. acrow the Atiantio wes 4 Dattie seventy.eoven minutes, bornon tho Sh of September, 1841, and fore entero! the wing. For this event ne bad been trained at a weil known sportaman's house at Wednesiviry, Staffordshire, Johnny Lawrence, am American, sod Dick Lewis watoved ovor his interest for friends of bet men grata grew unanimous in their | thor gamblin s? A noble thiog, truly f wishes (hat the aTair might be rtencua ier wey, Semls Guyer Ges hese noble thing, tral weanee Me ae ew | cut qver his eyebrow, bi ~ to Wei, Hight not be obliged | and his head ben @ mouth dieing, spitung bloc4, down as by @ buii sirangier. A glo om ' Of anderstanding to | 7. a kith iS riour port, pe |, to watch how Moonan war Aaeil this efeet Was 6Ome to on Doth aides; “Ot though fo de | dieigurod,’ With his cheek split up, and ‘reotog like 4 © pettlet, thers seems little «= wt Dut that the "BON Man |B? & Corner, hie Corastemance ewolied, tails w matter will ond where it . C8 100 ai OPINIONS OF TRE ENGLISH P.%E38. frathing courege sendinese, mit ot biting, and Tor me eset a gisdiator who hes cromen tbe al measure his, And aki againet Eig: ; penta, adoot which there ware xi Surmives, are now wetted beyond Jean, clever, apd from peace | Mitted—ap offence againa: ie law, ant @ courses of pubd- Ne feet! Ie ft or is 1) not to go Gnpuntehes? Heen bound hi if to abstain from Ag was within reach of the magistracy. heavy reinforcement was wanting oa-ly io the fignt v bh oppovent ha chance would have been aproved’ 4 Woes to preneess of older man, his ‘““goodness"’ o~ p prevevee of mind tron pla, ree af extricnting bimee!?, bie wondrous ap getting at a man cf superior weight ar” 1s oftem the same (hing, brington © wtamp his ae & sonparetl in hip bong career. dinguated. Bogiand’s che~ necessary than a tion of the renews epg ‘O which the critics of rieg tadeige” we epeken of ———— say os of the +s comimended 10 wee in ote ory on ely aawalled, 1 neeoen: To ereards tik of the “Bentow a pent of “conks,"” “pias,” “sneemers, ‘ares, “suitors, “hissers © qiations, ” ‘orien, trays, and “bread re exoheltly the vies and * vouaturel tert wen tor vclaim to the pe‘luting techatesti aker ‘atl, however, who are thelr toll thet anthors, poste, pslavers. " argrmen, were present. We pu Statement Mt may be f auendet, a8 Charles [vckogs wings Bong = It ts powstole coat fo Alrmiration of the muy se be rity Perhaps, ales, there the spot com the m ck ‘tert with the manty exploits py -y4 at Woe Mt ° weet Al mornieg mob igh cheected dat! peck iy’ Wee there one men Fear oab's Dotag woul i the fal week THE rion. v0 aoe the ring; an! Abbed in right carnent, «. oupenne . Baglishman was down by +43 ai 338 : pelts BF] re t ~ on the smorter, and the red tide to flow Lyneb rushed to in-Bgbting, got the clutch, aad Shaw's head was ia for & moment of twe, a Mie Sbhing of no import, Bilaw had the best of it, and bum. Round 13—Some rhe GE sf g 5 4 i i it 4 ne rel age i i ate re rt ut Hy ses i 5 ‘ if i= a ul He os, gk ag a iB i 3E i ; : i E E 3 § 5 8 3 3 it : i z 5, 8 & a. s E 5 E 2p. HH =5 F ak ait ES H i z : al BS gee ge vei mao, pm tag the aki, cropeed Master Chariey to the Round 28.—Sbaw played prettily with both hands, and his friends were in costacies at bis entrée into the ring. His left—caused universal ap he had been brought up ia perienced echool. Both hands were continually on the work, and all Lynch could do in tne way of retaliation was Ad) gape with » body blow or two, and then e. to in . Bound 29 —A close, almost a8 s00n a8 tho, and rel bed Round 20,—Tho Oirst blow struck was by Lynch, who 0% wel) bome with the right on Shaw's leit Bae: but oaly « stight scratch, as it were, was perceptivie from the LS Both were down ip the close. hia left dily got to io ighteg, when Bill ¥, investment on a mouth, and it “1 ae but slighty. Inthe co! Charley obtamed row. Rownd 2 —Both appr are? sti! in action, ia Coassuence of thete pertormance of the previous Jay. Lynch made his right on the ribs, and fcilowed up his advantage by plant. tiny other right hander om the ieft ear, [\ was a crack ing hit, and the listener immediately bream toswell. Shaw had his retaliation, for be gare his adverrary the upper pon ba ¢ adroily, with the rigbt on the pose, which began free! ed —Very abort, both Aghtieg somowhat wildly, and neither of them showing the true form of Wednesday. The men, after afew exchanges, closed, and both were down. Bound 4 —Lynch led with bie lef, bot tw: 4 Saw, wishing to insinuate imac! tha g00d graces Of the other, dasbed out right sad lft in the mug, and Lynch fel) with his face marked with blood Kound & —Al! in favor of Shaw, whose patrome were all inthe ascendant He certainly recieved one on the left car which whistled again, ba be dashed in with doth right and left. “Lynch had the best of the throw. ‘Round 6 —Stil! Saw would be bury as a bee in sam mer time, and planted bis right and jefton the dial, and raven en ey Dose sai mouth. ht on Lymeh's left aealty The for threw out his loft, the same bled pes root Ly cok was cederm et SR of the combataats. bus more Trey, Whoee forehead was swelling: his left $76, Bore and OUth citto. He stuck quacty eohhe task, however, ond pasted bis man with the isft mawiey comreqrenee wae that “baw Was driven back with creat force, aa:\ he fell backwards, Pour’ 10 — Very *hort an Shaw eparred for wind aad foll while om the retreat to avoid bis antagonisi’e rushing —Iynch cheered op the hearts of his parti: sane by & finpley of ptrometh and po wer which was seaea- He let off with the loft, ima straight mper sac mide & om the joml,end he i ‘he rem, tne he commenced te etrag: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1860.~-TRIPLE SHEET. A Mecting of the Geographical Society. to the ropes, tried the bug, and Charley foll to the = on MLBCTION OF OFFICMRS—ENTRRESTING FACTS G@X- Round 21. —Shaw got the Yankee’s head in chancery, pio papers 80 hank TE" ‘ey oo ‘The annual meeting of the Geographical and Statistionl me ne gouging, and referee oau\tonod | Society, for the election of offivers for the ensuing year, jim ag to the same. ook piace om Thursday evening, at tho rooms of the Se- Round 22.—Sbaw bad it al! bis wey, and oo bis edvereary wih tarnido. sovertiy, with . | ctety tm Clinton Hall, Astor place. The occasion called Jeys opti! the bloed epun forth . LO wWLi0 wee freely offered, but there were no takers. was of ‘most olover and gee ge it was, in fact, punch for punch for six minutes, when they ‘closed, and both fell together, Lynch under- From Tound to the first bout the fighting was oy Lynch’s po Fed 9 ‘The report of the rariae states th. sinsa Yen tak left eye was nearly up, bis swollen, his lips out pe ay te EY a ‘and left jowl severely grazed Siting sevtent Be 401 were donations. Number of ‘om middie - of the closes, He the ‘*rush’ hand, 1,450. Tye library now contains every’ |, and ae See Deing a large increase since 1869. sod gua wlyerety tio at at al potats—with bots. | sat whathor ths object be et E. ae a and left—and ip the upper cut repeatedly | Arotic expeditions, or Po ns z (aoc of ot capone prumal Hie investments, a ‘hore saest, tf Sethu of the patianes Botioed for member 40 the back room to deposit his vote, aad such as will returning to eo Tooting fe paper on “Coney — fon,” by Dr, H. B. Millard, oa in the meaa- Present day. He had tm complete Four spresented te the consideration of the Rowing” « Siem Sane A ‘skin = onan the reguiar nominations being headed by Prof neath ear = 6m A President, with Henry Grinnell, Archi- pe eA ‘Thompson as Vice Presidente; more felt, we think, tham they wore outwardly visivle, | Rey. the preseat incumbeat, being ogee oe fae a ann eg ale My cd een ca-cercenh las. Te eee 4 tan ow, in thn Meaty hres rea teats ho lats | San sutureoten ‘pames. if had been boxing for one hour and three quarters, the ‘The was an elaborate collection of spon, aap ag pee nathan RA facts and to consumption throughout Tyne, aad, amidst the aes appiause his | the wor! ‘We give. It has beon estima- numerous party, young who, we ted that about one all the deaths emong the bu- trust, will take special care of himself, and then be man consamption. Ia Now York ture to & phenomeaon, was proc: the wianer. | city more lives than all the Young ww bolds a levee extraordinary this (Saturday) | other reapiratory organs, such e , ab George Brown's, the Bell, Red Lion market, | as bronchitis, congestion and inflammation ot the » aod the sporting stars of the East have promised to | cater:b {nfluenzs, hooping cough, asthma, &o. attend upon the occasion. Lynch fought very gamety,-| climate is exempt from its éway, bat {i exercises lis re- indeed, but found out at last the trath of the Old adage, | morseless rule ia the climes of the North, ia the ‘that youth must be served, added to the fast that be had scorching beats of Africa, and in the {more genial atmos- Obituary. REV. ARCHIBALD MACLAY, D. D, ‘The vencrabie Rey. Archibald Maclay, D. D., or, as be was more famitiarly known by Christians of all denomi- mations, Father Maclay, died at his residence in this city on Wednesday morning. He was born in Sootlaad, inthe year 1776, an. was consequently, at the time of hisdeath, | There bas in bia eighty sovond year. He had been confined to the | the disease. houte for six months or more, by a distrossing andiin- | 290 years, gering illness, amd although physically prostrated, his mind remained clear and unclouded to the last moment, 3 is zs i when his spirit pageed away from this sublunary sphere ae ae to a brighter and purer existence. a 641 Dr. Maclay occupied s prominent position is the Baptist | from to 1859, . and from time to time has eld distinguished oficial eta. ace then there, bas eons ere Lions in religious tocieties. i one ent Se t | 1845, when it caused about ond death in 6 5. eneemacine erevetia here to aeeh on of deaths from’ this b rl be Er degrees Curther south. aad has a te of 64 _ somes ace Seqrecs, they are one ¥ 54 degrees, the deaths b y consumption are one ._ In Providence, with @ temperature the same York, Se pecgerean le one to6. In Chicago it 10. in New , Which has a mean tempo vine, snd which Eogland. Oa 4 Freee aecereee: tbe propertion in 1860 wae ene to Jura to this country he made a similar tour South, and | 117.10.-In Memphis, in 1859, it was one to 113-10. Aad with bis va inks mg 4 resigned me s zene, from 1848 to 1859, it was one to $ 11.100. @ disa‘sfaction at the manner tn which the taterasl af: | cases’ of wl yk Be e consumption every fairs of the Bible Union were conducted. Reoently he | greatest sumber of cases occur on thee lo- hag been eo agent of the American and Foreign Bible So. | cated between 26 and 86 degrees of longitude in ciety, in whose debalf be was a streauous laborer before Florida, and ‘Miselaeippl, including the cities of Oharlas’ the formation of the Bible Union. Imevery aphere of life | ton ety on ma are characterized by Sigh to which he was called So beens De and | temperature and Uxcessive moisture. The stations ‘at all times the confidence ofall with | Texas and California show the smallest proportion of wbom he He was the father of the Hon. Wm. | deaths from consa: og ayy . Bier, EC, & aeay. cnt She be Sow. don of cases im the Us States is rm. He weves o bumver of grandchildren | Mexico, where the deaths are only about 1 3-10 ia every oes, grandchildren to it his lows. He died as | thougand meo. High elevation, cold, equable are bend peeen isdkss denen bot ealounicd to the args de thopoceat of consampioe tife, aud bes scen more ia The rigour aad por meuniay tom the tees Poy =A elem iy litical world hog eh ae pad ‘Bequieaauz it ig rarely if ever kaowa to occar. Tt also tag, in ast teu e'loa, of te Baptist Tabern in chard, pha y pay Io Tent veath streets. | an saturated with eee ener conemetion Oricena oa the 20h et apeie | stunted im Tatise 26 deprice, ahee Ciaraiad "pou an ‘The of the marten ake fiom and rarified air, wu wey rare. fhe race of Canyons ey Satietics of the’ British army afford much valaa die daring and eaterpre cetablished the ‘character of | information in regard to the prevaleace of the disease the American merchant marine. He wase native of Non i tN Ay He — sive a correct pnw yp fi yd Of climate. From these we find that in the United King. the age of eleven years. In 1804 he came to New York, Sample tants Weal nana eee stlaced By oon. ‘ay trom pr Sane as oweaa eeTeagrec” noth ates aero ware. wetiee tone ant be sailed from Bordeaux uader French colors -_ These returns show ho wks" at onan aria Wrage | Semptewnty rnd Tee rset by cruisers, with many hairbreadth os. | the climete of the Weat Indies, or of & warm climate, capes on bis into port, Where 2 (u arreating the developement of a. Ie the war prices To sell at handeome rode. the of La the war of 1812-1516 he sailed under » letter of marquo | Sa Malte, and was captured by a British frigate, but succeeded in | ttre patients, permission vo remain in bis vessel, which wax pat in Canada and tn cha ge of @ prize crew and seat to the nearest Eagil and vietesitades of climate. voyage ap Amorican ship, a'so sailing under | men are attacked and letteF of marque, retook the veesel, and Waterman escaped | tar 7 are attacked, from bie captors. He afterwards for masy years com. ‘with @ great uoiformit manded one of the ahipa of the old lige of Liverpool | sttacked and 6 1-10 pack ets from this On his retirement from sea ser- | 8F@ only 4 per 1,000 ew Orleans to reside with his family, pate paye pd fo its minimum among ied. iaat weak | 12 Al India, out of wee be ms ca prarn snip tat » cartes 6 ported of four = og Maceira, between the 314 and 83.4 degrees of north inti hoase parsbere, the thortospent easter ean fommes tom shed the house of John O. Woodrull &'Oo., segeeen bad th emceeler showiog « variation oaly of 10 Coomectiom with bia brower, James F. Woodraf, ai’ sc. | Seeee#,shd the mean acaual mperature being 0s deerecs, Tous, Miesotri. ‘The latter gentioman, with bis wife and os ae Mes Colune, bia sister, wore among tho@® lost on tbe ill- — otic Leer Brrencorx,. for mary zrars a prominent and er baat weanby citiren town im Oneida county, falles victims : ea ee mw es ih ult. Mr. Hit ¥ t Oueiss county. ie the cays of De Witt Oiinion be was & tenn of | eye supporter of the “Ciintonians,” and wate oatractor ip building the Erie canst. Sy oon sore and magncity be acquired 7, ana at the time of by —— te Be ee force of of Assembly Ta 1841 he wes a member Cemocrat ‘pn bis peli vcal faith, he became disra! ‘ata. ‘We rulers of that » was & delegate from Madison and $1 can are ad vigave to that iy? mee, re , and gay y frcataRienen kane 3 i duu dew Gapscghtn the Ommty-ciguan fos or Gee, a, a few Gays ago, iy h year of hi . He Waa at the baitle of Laxiegton® tho, 4 was with General Washis Where are cortain varieties of climate ie 'mion! the developement of coerymptinn, and 0° ‘ansae ane lavorabie are firet—thowe cbaractoriaed by extreme and secotd—climates characterized °F @ Coot moet to are thoee which have a high tempersters aed mot ar mosphere, and thore which are characterized variations iw the day tomperatar, — am: see Most favoredie aod irynees most tavoratin ‘vp ewceutnpon a . That the Nability ie increased by insuiMotent exeroin aod confine! wir. ci : 5. That it @ more prevalent among females thay maiss, 7 y Oley & 2 { no pret oe en ee roster, ‘The eleedon vesamiea fon ‘ Provisat—Prancis |. Hawks DD... D Pics Preston vat Rot if there was sofMficiont evidence to warrant the iadictment Vice Prntdent for tat of S07 perken or persons for the of Mrs ada Recording Richardson, whe was found im ftbe dock fat the foot of Prion York street, im Jersey (ty Detectives aed Young, Dome te ba XS Rchartsoe, husdaed of decease, Lerertentetone We others were bevore the jary, Sut they | frarerr: were unable to afin ScMiceet evidence to warreat we Covmedd An ting of & bill age net any one. Tan Sewooven Sreaicxe Cag —The which came Defore Justion Benton, of deresy City, on Drewday, a8 AT) raraedhy egrenecat Of counnel for two weeks © ay te frederick Prime, V. Poor for two yters0 P Daly, t Geoegs Foner. WOH Wasson ve es vm, Omerd three Srars—Oprie Wm, ; tamea Bekesn Fk Onana hl, 7. W. Casal Bee weeting thea 5 a : ™,