The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1860, Page 4

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Washington at New York and the Brasil at St, Johns. INCBENTS OF THE GREAT FIGHT. The Champion’s Belt Formally Demanded by Heenan. The Enormous Bank Defalcation in England. THE SWISS QUESTION, Arrangement for an Zuropean Congress. THE POPE AND VICTOR EMANUEL. IMPROVEMENT IN THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, &o., do, &e. ‘The steamship City of Washington, Captain Joffrey, arrived at this port at seven o’olock last evening. She Jeft Liverpool a: noon of the 25th and Queenstown on the 26th ult. although more than a week had elapsed since Sayers ‘and Heenan met at Ash, the most lively interest con- tinued to be felt in the condition and proceedings of tho fistic gladiators. Both men are anxious to face each other im the ring once more for the purpose, if possible, of de- cisively settling the question as to the possession of tho Champion’s beit. Sayers’ countrymen are, in the moan. time showering gifts and compliments upon him. Liver- pool subscribed £100 for him, aad on Saturday, the Zist ult, he was the hero of an Ovation at the London Stock Exchang, several members of which bad collected ope bundred guineas, which was presecied to im eg a mark of their admiration of the marvellous gal- lantry he displayed at Ash. Contribatioas for Sayers’ Denefit are, we are told, flowing in from all parts of the country, and it has been suggested that the money thus @ubecribed should be invesied ia the purchase of an an- buity. ‘The Great Powers baviog nearly agreed upon the as- sembling of a Conference there only remained to fix its programme. The Court of the Tuillerics had framed one, which was submited for the acceptance of the other in. torested partics. France thinks the object of the Canfer ence should be limited to a simple examiaation of article 9 of the fimal act of Vienna, which contains the si/pula- tions relative to the neutralized districis of Chabiais and Faucigny. It renders the task of the Conference still ea- gier. France adds, that for her part she is quite ready to ‘assume the same obligations which article twenty-nine imposed on Piedmont in favor of the neutrality of Switzer. land. Should the contracting Powers of the flaal act of Vienna be of opinion that those obligations require modi- fication, as in consequence of the ipoorporation of Savoy ‘with the French empire, the stratgeic condition of Switzer- land undergoes a change. France will accept every new combination which would not in any way involve either ‘an alteration of the rights required by the treaty or 24th March, or any dismemberment whatever of Savoy. ‘The King of Sardinia bas paid bis visit to Florence, and amidst the enthusiasm of his reception there was one sig- nificant incident. In every house, we are told, there is a skeleton, but in every procession there is not always a @amper. The universal rejoicing of the Italians admitted of two exceptions. The V. , and the Siciliang and Neapolitans, walked in the procession, and the grape on their banners indicated, firet, that they were unhappy, end next, that tbey wonld be glad to hail the King of Sardinia aa the King of Venice and the Two Sicilies. It is stated that, following the [rieudfy advice of France, Victor Emanuel has, for the present, abandoved the ides of taking the title of Kiog of Italy, under the fear that it might complicate existing international dilfloulties; but he evidently poseesses at present the confidence of the entire prope. ‘The belief is genera! at Turin that Fanti will have a brash with Lamoriciere ere lovg. They who have con vorsed with the renegade French General report him as baving undergone a sad change; the once fr#h, joyous soldier has subsided into a morose, miserable creature. He is oppressed with the conviction, which weighs so heavily upon certain Euroress sovereigns, that assassing tion is his doom, The shadow of Rossi is constantly flit- ‘ting before him. Ross! undertook to aid the Pope im his evil courses, and his corpee iny weltering in its blood after a short career. Such is said to be his idée pm. ‘Tho recent annovncement ihat Father Felett! had been arrested at Bologna. and that be was to be tried for har- ing stolen the young Mortara, sent a thrill of satisfaction through the greater part of Eorope, but we now learn, ‘with something like astonishment, that the hard hearted priest has cecaped the punishment which he so richly de- worved. He was tried by the Criminal and Civil Coart of Bologas—on the very tpot where his odious crime was committed. He could not deny his guilt; the proofs were too strong against bim; but he appealed for merey, on the plea that he bad imply acted upon the peremptory oriers which be bad received from Antonelli ani the lope iw plea was admitied, and the wretch has cecaped. ‘The subscriptions to the now Austrisn loan are now officially admitted not to have exoceded £7,500,000. The remaining amount bas been advanced by the Austrian Rank, which has recotved in exchange bonds of the new Joan for £12,000,000, officially declared to be promptly galeadie. So the National Back is i & sound position, and will speedily reeume specie payments, should the genera! state of affairs assist the (oaocial adm/a.stration and the bank." The Pope has succeeded in contracting ® loan of £2,000,000 in Be\ginm, and bas appointed @ committes, composed of Cardinals Wiseman, Viilecrourt and Roisach, to receive volustary contributions for the support of tbe Papal troops. General Lamoiciore’s reorganization of the Pope's army, if emfected on the scale which he is believod to contemplate, will be so extensive as to exhaust the Ro. man treasury and render necessary every possible expo- dient for raising funds to support the troops Captain Jobe Vine Fall hae deen appointed commander of the Great Eastern, in place of the late iamented Caprain Harrison. Captain Hall was formerty in the service of the Geoeral Screw Steam Shipping Com, om; mand of their steamers the Crvtas and Golien Fleeo. On the formation of the London and Mediterranern Seam Navigation Company be was made their geacral superin- tondent, which port he now vacates. Captain Hall isre | puted to be a man of energy and ability, and well Bued for the responsible duties of his new post. He isa Fel- low of the Royol Astronomical Society ant tbe first offoer im the merchant service who took a first clase certificate in the seam examination under (he Mercasule Marine act, ‘The screw steamers ef the Cumard I'ne will hereafter put into Queenstown when both outward amd homeward dound, a their mail boate do alresdy. The screw steamers will take in passengers for America at Queens town. recommends the usual dividend of £2 per ehare for tbe six months. The rece!pta of 1899, not «ithetamding the in. terruption of apecie payments from Mexico, show a alight imereage. The superheating priociple has been applied to five of the company's vessels, and will 8000 be extenied to the sixth. Mra. Gore, the novelist, who for tome time part has Deen affieted with blindness, had just undergone an ope ration which, ft is hoped, will eventually restore her to might Daring the night of the 19h of April, Mr. G FR James, the well known novelist, bec an attack of pe Alytin, at Ventoe, where he is Consul General Mine Macreay, the eldest daughter of the great actor ‘DyDhis first wife, will, it ie said, shortiy make her ap- pearance on the metropolitan boards asa trage tonne. Landscer's “Titania,” bongnt vy the Inte Mr. Brunel Be nn tm of treemnd te 940. The and the King of Sardinia. im KiNG OF SARDINIA, CARDINAL ANTONKLLI, AND COUNT CA- ti | ne oe letor of the a4 riipees engrcoe m) to meiniaia SE Pee Ge Set te all to thant your Holigres for the senti. mm me in thie cir. ‘Ibe report of the West India Roya! Mall Steam Company | ries should bave been defoitely der to newer you in @ more regular » as J00t Gipoussed in the letter which you aid me the bon rv! “Tour Hisioces, im laveking our inees, Mmy Cooperation for th» Covory of the Legations, seems willing to make mre 8 ible tor ali that has bappened in thet part of [:4'y Bofore scoepting a0 severe & censure, I etal y +O vert Zour Batnee <0 Bane geod os tp examine the following “9 hy > age yim oad no plows i knows, I bave always Catertalne® sullanoats et chasers aluachment, veporatioa, and reepect for the Holy Church end her aug st cui! It never Bas been, neither is tt my intention to fail in ny Guties as @ Catholic prince, or t ciminish, in ao far as it depends on me, the, rights and authority exerciser by the Holy Sce on earth by virtue of the divine commission from Beaven. But lawo bave gacred duties to perform towards God and men, my country and the peoples whom divine Pro. vidence bas confided to my government. [have always approve that ebould be Wivided into opprassors ana an Itasien T wisned to deliver Italy, apd to that end I considered ite duty to eccept for the pational wer the co-operation of all the peoples of the Peninsula. The }, Oppressed for a number of llers, rose a8 soon re- their asfistance ip the war of independence because that is a eacred duty for every Italian. signs and inspiring the iaver with contioual appre- bensions, have governed themselves ia the most praise y manner. They bave provided for ‘the public interests, the safety of the person, the maint» nance of tranquility, the protection of religion. It is ea authenticated fact, which I have taken care to verify, (ust im the legations toe minister® of worenip are at this mo ment respected and provecied—the temples of God more frequented than they were previously. Be thai as it may. it # ® general conviction that the pent of your Holiness exn no looger recover those vinces without the employ ment of arms, and of foreign arms. Your Holiness cannot detire that your generous heart, orod Evangelical charity, wi!l refuse to shed Christian cod for tbe recovery of @ ’rovince which, with whatev er resultof war, would always remain morally lost w tue government of the church. The interes: of religioa dove bot demand that. The time is favorable. It does not pertaia to me, « de. voted son of your Holines:, to potut out the surest mean of giving resi again to Our country and re-estabiiabivg oa sokd foundations the prestige and auwpority of tae Holy See in Maly. Neveriheless, I deem myself obliged w ‘state and submit to your Holiness an ides, of the truta of whicb lam entirely convinced. This idea is as follows: — “If your Holiness, taking into consideration the neoesri- ties of the times, the growing strength of the principle of pationalities, the irresstible unpuise urging on the pro- ples of Italy to unite and organize themselves in confor. mity with the rules adopted by ail civilized nations, tf you thought you might cmim my frapk and loyal co opera- on. there wouid be the means of establishing not only in I hope vo Holteess wilt deign to take into considera tion these reflections, dictated by a sincere heart whotly Gevoted to yonr person, and thet with your habitual Guiness yes ee eet One eee eS bene- VICTOR EMANUAL. Tunum, Feb. 16, 1860. ‘TO VICTOR RMANUEL your Majesty Bas thought of ex- wo me is an imprudent ides, aad assuredly 0 G TUK Pore aie-the idea which od Torthy ot vicror Most Hory Farnxe—The events accomplished in the Romagnas impose upon me Holiness witb respects duct. the duty of oxp/auming to your ul frankness (he motives of my con: hh 2 § In eaee your Holiness ehovid accept in good presrot overtore®, my goverment, ready to pay Romecr to tbe sovereignty of We Al ‘Bee, wold like wise be vite a to coptribate in ap equal measure to the dis ohon of the charges and to co-operate to the Bo- > epemdence of the Aprmtotic See. ~ocere intentions, ant sech I believe are eof Rerope, And now that I have in ree opened my heart to your , 1 email i result of your lccmions, hoping that with (ne | the good will of the (wo governmene an agreemon) which, based on the principies aad the relations De- bea | the Father of the Faithful j oh strengthens the bope of minds of mea and tae reaponsibility of the wast from con peels. bs 4 ‘aieon lL bumbly pray your Holiness to your Apnatolic benedictios. ‘Tema, Mareh 2). VICTOR EMANUEL. S ‘ | were not bound by golemm ovths to maintain intact Pair mony Of the Church—onths shat forbid my len’ are ae Smemam harieg for fe onject exter * A —{ eho! sa Ste Pom rae aae sense, #0 MEM Bt Cully my conscience an adbesion that woeld lead me to on ‘Spoated So, and indirectly ip, these disorders, and co operate in nothing lees than justifying an onjust and vio leat robbery. For the reet not only cam | give a0 beaero- lent reception to the projects of your Majesty, but | pro. test, on the contrary eesiny’ (Se osarpaton that ie being State of the Chereh, aad which leaves Om the comtctece Of your Majesty, aad of eVOry Other partionnate 9 thir Gagrame tal comers enoee reeait og therefrom NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY &, 1860.—TRIPL to ré-trepefer this suit frot that accoual, ant to - | tions ox. of the. he rot, 1 eptaion of his prowess, o Me THOU nnee ond Bwitzorine’. pins | ‘eile the furdep vam Ot £100,006, tae aaa Oe, ee Patt Roa ads Sati, fu the future, and grating to bis foliage as an honors on Teserve fupd, towards high muede1 man. pentyl eal P IM Stibenoe application of the fad. epedally |. He is Of having aoted unfairly in having nearly | Dr. Max Lawummeonwasrs, Professor of Rhetoric, and fhe Fe/cral Conse, being enacts tomas ibeie’oves 1 | EER ee adnan: en cena) tet ak oY ee ae go the imtornico snd ‘URRbAony Of the manifestaincs ic | Being 96 watoreecen gee a oP eronghe ated rules of Rb Hove) huwed ine eventuality Ce diememberment, bis | (26, cedciency, about $40,000, will be past oat wea to wo = tot bat thought that ad had a right to epeak hors. Chargee M. Kera tons me whether the Keperor's so: | 0 tbe sczted end agorving prota of tbe. prescat ifoer, | the Engleb-pelas rag, eck, ant baving bo | Bot De the last ‘should’ give ts Vernenc bt persiaisin ihe views Ihave ay meds whieh tbe cirecturs confidently anticipate will further | thiow his opponent's neck, ea an Tie which America give to Bagiead. Ween toly oan hn toe Course oe one eewereac vi | erable Bem inacalere' creed of ve per cant fo th | vecored bis head, o pommel ag loog and a forts could mot" be. properly Tepes ‘ty mosey. He CTaeowauae’ St uot spun Goon ae Fanay. | Sty cod ponah mt opera et ibe « toa! por |) Aapometeneers um erm rrety erences | Seperate" iin Setirtany of ong Bhle borin nepaarce [eee fe, protest = pa Rb eNckekerstuntsemsch use large awount may | in euch « Jo, x; and if the sald squoezing So Sm ae ape Peet that this flag, tnsorivea with Hee Teich nagaed ihe weaatied Of Viena a crave aquerion, | 0 recovered, abthouheit weuki be inexpedieat to @ater | eavecs bie italy to reece the reres tor’ bie | daiiee shea teeny Setoten tae eee eee ae winer woud be very ombatrassing to his imperial wajes: | ‘U0 Cetails on this aubject.at preeeat, but they will not | face, which is not unlikely, so, mush tee womne, tor ‘would sabseribe all he wan abie’ ts tine “aan et ut oS ty’ government. Tollowine in the wuvetance of my | ‘Ke thete matiers, snip. ealruiation now; they ptefer | antagonist and eo much the rine fi tort | wanted to whip ail Europe, he was ‘im for tne came i to Ml. Karn: me taking the maximum loss which cay be fustsined, acd | Mind, Laou’t defond tbe rules of the prize ring, for T ey yan tine ie ee ee "Tete masifestadona which excite your anxiety," anit 1 | they Heel wat the hedor and crectt of the Union Bank of | think shay are wory brutal; I merely ety that Heeoee® | beg, ‘meant what bo suid, bas hie samenie were to bim, “do im reality presevt a character which waxes | Lndem,and the trae intercets of their are] method of iebting was entry {iced been proaousced | Tecelved with ironical and erisive leugties impossible to doubt genuineness and force tary | Y*st consulted by at once hquidating that, amount, opatl ood thet it tt bad not bees, and if he h ‘would have in. | The meeting returning to business, ° ‘ re toproduega Gan ie Ailinens ‘Of the couniey; te | ORG aa they do, that with the original te have acted foully by the referee, be ae * the Special commit. - \cclive coupells BAe resolved. to Become the oreaae o¢ | UP Intact, «few years’ profits of thelr Weg hy estimation because | thai it was 10 select nine ‘men whe would \beir expression. Several members of a depuration (rom | cable them to replace ail that hes now bren lost . he none Lowa i Put cralniy. nis edyan- | Justice to ale Tiwes, theretores moved thet. the the Councils Genera) of Chambery and Angecy, have ui. | interfering with the usual dividends paid to the ie- | be is bigger than Sayers. LJ ty ‘best man | Commitiee be imoreased to nineteen, and the ready arrived in Paris to express at once weir wishes aud | ‘Ore tage, bes #¢ s not bis re yet ‘were selected and apooiniog e'rceosr aay en nao’ | WAM ew mr ect oe sme | near mh fee fe | he Sa, Sas a Boo pores tlees ibe induferent, to la, gtep of to the trroching en tne original paid up cepilal, the ai a nas prove his oograge, still and | org py Ry ant, H. find it imposaible aiequately to express their pany Uy he taeaaee whieh I beve Mieke anthoroed ts | mortification thal ‘euch m crime could have been suodess- W. Guoett, George Hut aS ae. use, bow frien Selizeriand, hie conte'ng the camsen Bove Franco, men ia Now tne enpexation of Sev \Goaed weumrereod, aitested his solicitude tor their reguiar com- ci left po means untried expected to aid in is efforts were oirectea between the Powers w! seemed to lead wee expedient the testimonial should selves to the project. repalts from we copeist of money or a belt, cup, or some other article. It officrl by the Enghsh go- ‘wee best to ascertain the size of your sloth befere you do- veroment to Pariiament. I confine myself to mentioning cia@t whet you should cut ¢ ) the fact. 1 must frankly comfees to you that if these tac- Mr. C W. Camrnms, one of the proprietors of the tice, which were carefully concealed from us, had beea ee ee ee were known sooner, I should have felt it my respectfully upeaimousty adopted, with for Macdonald and to represent to the Emperor that we to abstain Oumck:— from any negocations with the Federal I do Reeolve4, That the compliments and Ld pom, however, regret any of my former expressions; bis meeting are hereby extended to C. Hence, tbey show the loyalty of oar intentions, and 1 will even ere ci tao aie ae bow go so far as to eay that our intentions still = firm ‘that be will be ready and able to uphold the to settle the affair in accord with you, and in taking ttle and give it that dignity with which it ought to be ia- your interests into account. 1 should think it, bow- ‘vested. ever, superfuous to tell you that we did not reise « ques- Resolved, That the thanks of this mecting are hereby tion of a change impiying, in some sort, a rec- tendered to Jobn Macdonald for his indefatigable services (ification of our frontiers, simply with the view of being wo Jobn C. Heenan as trainer ana second, and thet shold Pp a yp el a Ee be visit this country, we pledge oursel resto give him a BOD ye is imporsible that our sote object could hearty welcome; and we farther tender our thanks to bave been ‘annexation of Choblais and Fancigoy to the James Cusick, the faithful friend and second of the cham- Coutederation. Our wish from the was to recoa- , f cUe all interests, and we are sti! reagy to enter toto your A gentleman rove and read a resolution to the effect that views; but if it sball be shown to us that we o- Mort "8 coudact. in connection with the recent prize tam Savoy with the consent and according to the desire fight, showed bim to be no national man. The resolution of the population, without declining to accede w 4 dis- with much disfavor, the opinion of the meot- memberment of the country to be effected for your ‘true, but out of place just o. d benefit, we must submit to the concition, and tne without dedate. Federal Council itself must admit that we could not copy of the proceediags do otherwise, We are mort scrupulously endeavor. transmitted to Heenan, and the company ing to obtain iniormation, and to ascer a6 exactly #vnce bis late fight with Heenan. The sum is at present | then adjourned to meet at the same place on Monday ee porrible the real feelings of the inhabitants upon clove upon £200. The subject of @ pregentation to Heenaa | evening next, to bear the report of the committee. thia point; but what cannot reasonably be asked of jus tr has also been taken up by many of bis admirers in Liver- ‘Man; {From the London Observer, April 23.) TOM SAYERS ON CHANGE. ‘The neighborhood of the Stock Excaange, London, pre- rented on Saturday an unusual appearance of activity; crowos of were aseembled in ali the thorough- fares leading to this place of business, anxious to witness: the arrival of the Champion of Eagland, who, it wag an- nounced , would be received by the members of the Siock that a ceetion of territory «bich we judge indispensable for the safety of our froutiers should be mace to dapens upon the ceation solicited by the federa) govera ment, and that we sboulc resign oureelves to eucces® or faiture with the federal government by placing ibe populat ous under the obligation to pronounce against their uniou with France unless they will cousentto make over a portion of Savoy to Switzerland Such a solution would main- tein the actual state of things which suits the con- federation, bet which would noteuit France, begause the would not only lore Chabiais and Fauciguy, bat also the other districts which hare become apcos- cessary for our delepce There is, therefore, ag you fee Bgrest ¢fferepce between the positions of the two pool, apd pearly all the American im the port bave inumat their inteption of making Dim @ preseat of someting substantial. THE PULYIT AND THE PRIZK FIGHT. From be bad atepisyea ip the recent ‘The bour stated for the arri goverrments—a diflerence which we are obligad to take accoun! atiow been occanan |, there were large numbers of persons America, would ‘Bull the prospect ofthe setieen ot bany, went not, pas it. Tom Sayers, with ove of hie , Mr. greater excitement there. It had been the topic of all men's corversaton since Tuesday last. country villages, m busy towns, where fe over, bave been #0 intenme as it is, if, while we left it to writh operatives toll for bread, op fisgs where merchants con the populations to consider freedom what were their true intercets in this question, Swirs emismrics bad pot rounded the slarm, and joined to their propa gandiem tnirigues which bave bed the effect of wounding Ube nations! sentiment. You reap what you bave sown ‘The vioe of your attitade is that {i baa led to the suppost- tion that you are working ‘or an increase of territory Did you not yourself put me in & position when you pro- poved 10 me, Fo to Speak (pour ains dire), a secret treaty of partition, to feil you thet we had no rigut to dispose of m porecasion which still belonged to sardinia? This premature ardor om you {te natural cousequences in most active members room all business was suspended; the brokers leit the devks and crowded around their distinguished visitor, epxious to catch a glimpse of the man who has beea the eubject of conversation for the last four days in every part of the country. Tom was somowbat taken aback by the extraordinary reception given to bim, and as he was The political news by the Brazil is not important. Bell's Life contains « formal demand {rom Heenan for the belt, under the agpertion that he won it board of luxury apd at the table on’ which indulgence aces ite scraps of broken victuals, in club houses, coeoes, pot houses, aod railway carriages of all clesses— place where one man meets an- be would bave awarded him the victory. There is notHling new regarding the fight. A medical pounds had been collected in the House of Commons fer the benefit of Sayers. ‘The proceedings of Parliament were unimportant. The Reform bill was further debated, but no action was taken it. “Pnother easier of the Union Bank of had beea arrested, on account of a small deficiency of £1,200. ‘There were no additional developements relative te bave re- : dly whet ts Pullinger. A rumor of other serious discoveries was be was sorry wholly unfounded. hes a tr ‘The Prince of Wales will act gisit Camada before the his opponent: ih Deen fret week in Jaly. 5 even ‘The voting in Savoy will exceed one hundred theuswnd Stunted ae fo favor of annexation, with only twelve hundred to be and three hundred who abstain from voting... ace ne It was reported that several arrests had bees made ia baa a Paris in consequence of the discovery of a plot by Italians, against the Emperor. The existence of a plot is denied im France. A slight insurrection bad occurred in the Preach pes. teasions in Africa, but it was promptly suppressed. ‘The English apd French ambassadors to China left Mar- uard for ourselves as weil as for ber, and to take her intereats into copsiderabon as fully ax the easgotial | Champion was in the way of business. setlles on the 28th. ; be " whieb be ed tn the encounter ts claimed Chul wed te Mere, Padres coukt that ko or ren tai be an sttribute of Jona Bull,” and the bugging ‘The Bourse was firm and higher; rentes, 75/.60. der no exact account of it to bis gororument 1, never. | ¥ hich be cecaped from the bands of his adversary was Baron Bruck appears to bavo committed suicide, by theleg, antborize yon to read this despatch tn the Presi. | Commderes Dut, en OPeralias i weer. at freee cutting his throat and both of his wrists. Tt is asserted dent of the Council. THOUVENEL, | (70, Soent,” lo pew at par,” end. the solwuce and en that be had been dismissed from the Ministry for compli. durance of Sayers may be quoted at a ‘' premium." city in the late gigantic frauds. The Last Great bend Defalcation im : ee a, Marshal O'Donnell was about to return to Spain, From vacon by The result of the peace negotiations was unknown. tay Switzerland, to eopeolidate her neutrality, whied is Since the close of business to-day the cirectors of the | activity inthe market The “settlement” ft is said, ‘The Spanish ministry had not agreed on a course to be tivery bonny one and the continoaon, "i the ght Pparsued in the trial of Montmeliin. i toad van Uo we Goths teat for tome Were pam there The mails from Calcutta of March 28, aad Hoag Koag of - | Dae not been a visitor tothe city who bas beeu recieved the Bask | with greater ertbusiaam, and that Sayers may reckon of the Usion ‘tbe stock broc ters of the city, many who are grate- lowed w go | ful to for baving saved their bew, and enabled them secms some. to close their accounts without loss, and who are still pre Tema vessels bad been sunk by forts in the Pethe river. Cortaimiy tne GOSSIP AROCT TEE FIGHT. ‘The Chinese rebels had threatened the trade of Shang strong pre- ‘The Lopdon correspondent of the Beifat News Letter hee. Proprietors, 8° | gests some relerence 40 Une famous fight, abort quite serious, government by directors, | which every one is still talking. The attendance at the Dusiness to their | ght included persons of all renks and 1m the eo. gunk: eral seave leaoed, eR toe cageptinn & Wa teheps, & have vented | would appear every phase of high was wdequate. being at the rate | iy esevted There were dukes, peers, of the realm, iv the words, Sembee of parbament, barristers, officers of bow or whatever | services, and clergymen, who, one would suppose, deen sure toexcite the | might have found more prof able employment for attention of the oficiaw of that establishment the amount | their tne aod money eleewhers. Among the were not standing there, aod explanatioas would Bave | members of the aristocracy were the Duke of Manchester, fail tw lead to the dis | the Duxe of Beaufort (Aunt Sally), the Marquis of Staf- It will be seen that, | ford, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Fariof Carnarvon, the towaris recouping the los, the directors proposd to re. Marque pest Tempest. Lord Ciifies; Mr tranafer £120,000, which im July lat waa transferred | (9; . Monckton Milnes, MP! and one or two otber boporadie gentlemen cogsected with your own part Siew tpt of the, Great Bas Mr. W ‘ben unsu°ceeaful tra nthe Herz fee ent Ogebey mn tsctem | Rs‘ kabrane sos fe, onan, whom ambition Mr. Woods le an Irwhman, ana wae formerly connected | Uke his blows, goes not “below the belt,” looks with with the Morning Herald. He was the correspoasent | o®*kened eves beyond the seas for some similar token of r of that paper in the Crimes, and bis scoount of the | Our Appreciation of is mers. ss vot, me Adah is tne tors’ report -— daitle of Inkermacn was admitted 10 be the beet that | °SlF Seen See ee Seen bias, bus, ot It is with deep regret that the directors have to | speared of ibat heroic struggle. The Manchester Quar- | Tesdy ‘ome reward more valuavie aod. we believe, more communicate te the proprietors that they have cisoovered | Gsam account of the fight was written By Mr. Tom Taylor, | SCCePtable, begins to be talked of The English have very large frau’ committe% by their late chief cashier, | the secretary to the Board of y 4 ‘art | ce thie an “international” fight. Write as they may Willam Seorge Pullinger, and, with as lite delay an pos: | (ouus'cr tie Tasos Poghteus being # dramatic and, as tne | % We American tendency to ‘biow,”” |: ie very certain rible, (bey lay before the proprietors a statement of the | game time, an artistic Taylor was, of Coarse, | ‘DS Deliher Herman nor his friends regarded the fight as facta! and submit the course which, upon a careful con. | st home . Aa Mr. Moncton Milnes | S7¢iNE more than « personal contest for an ob sideration of the circumstances, they recommend for | gis tor ‘act, the borough which Mr. Gully, the cole | J°ct, of Personal ambition antil the Englen papers meeting the lows whith baa been sustained brated presented, the houorable gen. | Made it, ae tate Ge rece rioress ea- Wi itam Pullinger was appointed « cashier of | veman. it incumbent upon him to pat | &*€e, & test and ota thia bank im April, 1889, baring previousiy held s eimilar | in an "The letter which appears | ™D® The y contest, and situation in the baking house of Sir Claude Scott &G0., | im the fimer Of > ¥, #igned by Mr. Wilkes, on be- | lone indulged % end after sixteen years of most efficient, zealous, and, a8 | pal’ of Heenan, the allegation of the umpire, Pama A yey me “ican it otill betieved, faithful service in sebordinate oxpect | chat it wae at the request of the American party that be Eagle, down tion, wa about five year# ago raised to the situation Of | ordered the men to leave off, was written at the Timer | '\ tail feathers, oe chief cashier, apd such wag Lhe confidence reposed ia him | ofice, The American champion and two of his friends | ‘ought of scream often: by the directors and manager, and the(r satisfaction with | went to the Times oflloe to see the editor, and explain | *¥* demonstrations tnver- the manter tn which be disen his duties, that about | heir version of the aifair. They were at Printing House | Datonal contest, when Morrissey says three MODtHA since they voluntarily raired bis salary to | square two hours, and the mob became #9 tumuliaoas in | ‘84 he viewed sailed per @poum— ibe demonsirauone to A peep at the tramsavantic Hie daties as chief cashier were to superimtend the other # gia iistor, that he bad to be let out the back way, from carbiers, to procere checas for money, to keep their tills | which be hurried into Ladgate hill aod got into a cab Parting prine fighting lena. by virtue of that position stande the 3 te World: and, as we believe