The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-09 00:00:00

LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.—AN
EFFECTUAL REMEDY, without confining the bowels
or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant is O.
mitted to be the best medicine tor immediately relieving
coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient con-
sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty
pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which
provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption
its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or
even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief
in a few minutes after taking it. Prepared on,y and sold by
W. LAMBERT, Chemist. 8, King-W.lliam-street, Charing-
cross, London, and by all druggists, in bottles, 134 d., and
three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular. and ask
for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address are
engraved on the stamp.

TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY._
The tear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all
experience unequalled
offerai even the most semi-
deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of
erfect in its absolute
vital importance from availing themselves of the services of
a dentist. In a practice founded in 1830, and now ex ending
o
a specialite t ertaining only to our prac-
her Majesty has granted her royal letters
m embraces the non-interference with all
ivaveserbgse
ure enffaeotreberrt
apiaanrett,dyo,
Af
et
ent the
enabling
gngudsomt o ,
dentistry p
pshyaicisnhte,
pt iacfreedomtenatn.d f
This
stumps, however decayed, the support.ng instead of extrac-
tion of loose teeth until they become firm and useful in mas-
tication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so
that the most nervous person can be supplied without fear of
pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more dur-
able, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced.
Consultation ate. Teeth from 55, sets from 5 to 25 ga.,
warranted.

For the efficacy, utility, and success of this system, vide
Lancet."
Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS,
30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand,
Opposite Charing-crossßailway Station.

Daily attendance at 13, Whitefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfolk-
street, Sheffield; 4, East-parade. Leeds; 14, St. Nicholas-
street, Soarbro' ; and 33, Coney-street, York
Established 1830. No connection with any one of the same
name.

ARRIVAL OF THE At rtit...v.

QUEENSTOWN, Sunday.

The Royal mail steamship Africa, from Halifax
and Boston, arrived here at 10 30 a.m. to-day, with
67 passengers and $7,000 in specie. She landed all
her mails, which consisted of 125 sacks, and three
passengers, and proceeded at 10 50 a.m. for Liver-
pool—all well. _

NEW YORK, March 27, avening.

General Lee's evidence before the reconstruction
committee declares that nothing like sentiments of
hostility to the Federal Government, or combinations
or conspiracies having that end in view, exist in
Virginia. He says :—" The people, though disap-
pointed and saddened, accept the result of the war
submissively, and are now only looking to their
material interests. The surest means of reconciling
the people and making them cordial supporters of
the Government, is to grant them equal political
rights with other states." He considers that
Virginia would be much better off without the
negroes. He repudiates the idea that cruelties
were purposely inflicted on Federal prisoners.
Several gentlemen from Virginia who were sent
as a delegation to President Johnson have also
testified to the absence of any design on the part of
the people to renew the conflict. They stated that
the people at large were unalterably opposed to the
extension of political rights to negroes, but that the
Legislature was removing obnoxious discrepancies
in the civil law between whites and blacks. The
delegation believed that in the case of foreign war
Virginia would be loyal to the Government and the
Union. Generals Terry, Turner, and Brown con-
curred, however, in stating that the sentiments of
the people of Virginia regarding the Government
were unimpaired, and, if anything, embittered since
General Lee's surrender. At that time people were
sick of war, and ready to accept the pardon of the
Government on any terms, whereas they are now
arrogant, exacting, and intolerant. Most of the
witnesses of strong Union sentiments considered the
withdrawal of the Federal troops and of the
Freedmen's Bureau would be followed by the unre-
lenting proscription and remission to slavery of the
negro population.

NEW YORK, March 29 (Evening).
President Johnson has sent a message to the
Senate, vetoing the Civil Rights Bill. He argues
that it is unconstitutional, unnecessary, and anoma-
lous in its character, and would overide the rights
of the States as reserved in their legislatures and
judicial tribunals. He adds :—‘, The grave ques-
tion presents itself whether, where eleven States
are not represented in Congress, it is sound policy
to make the whole coloured population, and other
excepted classes, citizens of the United States. Can
it reasonably be supposed that four millions of
negroes, who have just emerged from slavery, pos-
sess the necessary qualifications entitling them to
all the privileges of citizenship, whilst intelligent
foreigners undergo five years' probation before
becoming citizens ? The details of the bill are
fraught with evil, The distinction of race and
colour is made to operate in favour of the coloured
against the white race. The general Government
by this bill takes and assumes powers which, if
acquiesced in, would destroy the federative system
of limited powers, and break down the barriers
preserving the rights of the States. It is another
stride towards centralisation and the concentration
of the legislative power in the national Govern-
ment. The tendency of the bill is to resuscitate the
spirit of rebellion and arrest the progress of those
influences which are drawing more closely round
the States the bonds of union and peace. I fully
recognise the obligation to defend and protect the
negroes, wherever and whenever necessary, to the
full extent of the constitution, and will co-operate
with Congress in any measures necessary for the
preservation of the civil rights of freedmen as well
as of all persons in the United States, by judicial
process and under equal and impartial laws, con-
formably with the constitution.
It is believed in Washington that the Senate will
pass the Civil 13ill over the President's veto,