The Sun.
London, England, 1868-05-18 00:00:00

RIN A HAN'S
This celebrated 0]
Prize Medal.
It is Pure, Mild, Me)
Sold in Battles, 3s.
the Agents in the grit
8, GREA.T W.
Observe the Red Sal
han's LL Whisky

JAPANESE IMPERIAL TROUPE.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
~., GRAND MORNING• PERFOR HANCES every WEDNES
1-)AY and SATURDAY, commencing at half-past Two, and ter
?Wasting at half-past Four. The Day Entertainments, fully equal
19 those of the Evening, are particularly recommended to IFami-
us with Children, as they avoid the crush attending the Eight
o'clock Entertaitunents. - Doom open at Two.

WESTON'S
ROYAL MUSIC II AL L, HOLBORN.
Proprietor, Mr. J. S. Sweasey.
I'ItIUMPIIANT SUCCESS OF THE MONSTRE ENTERTAIN-

VENT AT THIS HALL ONLY.
LE PETIT BLONDIN (the marvellous Rope D tncer),
IMr. A. G. VANOE, Mr. J. G. FORDE. JOLLY NASH,
liss S MIT lISON, Miss THE MAINE, Miss BROUGHAM,
ilr• SIDNEY BARNES, Mr. R. LASCELLES, SAM.
EDDEN, and OL [YEWS MINSTRELS.
Mr. J. dusx, Chairman, from the Oxford.
Full Orchestra,allowed to be the best band at any Magid"
Ball in London.
„„ Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. (separate entrance); Stalls and
romenade is. ; Balcony, 6d. Places to be. secured at
Mitchell's, Sam's, Bubb's, and other librarians.
3Peeial Notice. —Mr. P. Corri's Annual Benefit, Thurs-
'ay, May 21, under distinguished patronage.

WESTON'S
ROYAL MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN.
Proprietor, Mr. J. S. Sweasey.
Mr. SWEASEY begs most respectfully to inform his
Patrons and the public in general that be has at an enor-
mous expense entered into an engagement with Monsieur
and Madlin LE BRANNE, allowed on the Continent to
be e
the greatest Trapeze and Acrobatic performers in the
37.40r1d, who will make their First Appearance on MON-
-uA-Y, May the 25th.

CANTERBURY II ALL.
Sole Proprietor, W. HOLLAND.
uPby
Pll°Git k. 5111 E THIS EV ENIN
week
Orchestral Selection,
ratique , Alfred Lee—Fourth and great success of
4 Coombs, Author, Composer, and Comedian—Continued
flecess of the great Daniel, Instrumentalist, Vocalist, and Dancer
'Fourth week of Miss Louie Sherrington, the charming Serio-
,„cnnique, and great success—Fourth week of Harry Liston, the
Comique. and great success—Fourth week of the grand
LvA.TTEAD BALLET, with new scenery by Canney, Henderson,
wigney, and assistants (from the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-
garden); dances and costumes arranged by Mdme. Collier (from
Astley's and Alhambra Palace); music by Alfred Lee; introduc-
ing Mdlle. Carle, Lilley Carle, and Herr Carle, and Miss Esther
Austin (from the Theatre Gaiete, Paris, and Royal Lyceum), and
a powerful corps de ballet—Re-engagement and continued suc-
cess of the great Vance—Fifth week of the great Ethardo, the
Spiral Ascensionist (from the Crystal Palace), in a new per-
formance—Fourth week of a grand legendary DEMOS BILLET ;
• or, the Devil amongst the Tourists: with new scenery by Canney,
Henderson, Wigrfey, and assistants; original music by Alfred
Lee; dances arranged expressly by Madame Collier; the Ballet
written and produced under the superintendence of Mr. F. Evans ;
lthoasariticinted,rs Messrs. F. Evans, Towers, Vincent, Garrat, Miss Amy
and.the 'entire staff of the corps de ballet—Mr. Hamil-
tp, the eminent Baritone (from Evans' Hotel, Covent-garden)—
ourth week and universal triumph of the BEVELS of the
ATHLETES, introducing 40 Artists at one time in their various
Performances, under the superintendance of Mr. James Ellis,
rrofessor of Gymnastics.
Assistant General Manager—Mr. James Ellis.
Stalls and Crystal Saloon, ls.; Area and Balcony, 6d.
Doors open at half-past 7, commence at 8 o'clock.

ItEAUTIFUL COURT DRESSE,', selected
from the first Houses in Paris. are NOW ON VIEW at
DAME 'MSS kIID'S EXHIBITION, Baket-street. Admis-
"n 1p • • -
n, •, Children under ten years of age, 61: Extra zooms,
°Pe from 11 am. till 10 p.m.

URNISHED HOUSES, from £2 28. to £2O
Per Week.—D. S. HUNIPEI ihis at all tim a
_ turibi:or of Fira.-class R 4ID .+IC ito ba LITC. furl's she or unfurnished. or soli. more naAtou'arly in the nel!ltS nir-
Igi°4a ot ivden'tytt, Upplr foretop'. F an I vi
Y,--Partioalare may ba ttad a the 091ae, Printing HAlso-

11t°14.3E15 4odAPt.RCAENrs AVA.Ni-TE") all to ba LET
or SOLD. SUSI igi3ES for Dl3? )i.,ki„
VROPERTY, FREEHOLD or LEASEHOLD.
13. HUIIKIREI43 has oontin tal appr
r d escriptions ot PR )P ER.Ty• whtc:i will pay :rootlications intereafo t
outlay, Houses out of rep dr not objecttl. to. T. D
tio`t
Tohries can it all t fial ongto wrs tor all dm,
ain-
tl.: sorb isinesses :rn,t
hois , sot 1 n.I
ns,4slere
suit ply,Ap D. r. Humphries, Estate Agent. Print-
House-

4A.NFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per-
aud pure and uncoloured. To be had of all dealers,
Ehr't wholesal
rner of Savoy-e of JOHsteps), London. N BURGESS and SON, 107,
11,1 (co

SP4ANTIsa FLY is the acting ingredient in
81)00.,-"I Ex. ROSS'S OANTHARIDES OIL, which
bs.6?produces whiskers and thickens hair. Price 3s. 6d.,
[Amu,: and 10s. 61.; sent by Fist for 51, 84, and 141
''''"--ALEX. ROSS 218, High Holborn, London, and

" Tale of a Hair," 6d

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns enred
This in one day by using ALEX. ROSS'S OHIROP O.
hour Preparation gradually dissolves tha Corn in a few
for L removing the very root. Price 4s. ; bent by past
elle •Dust stamps. 243, High Holborn, London, and all
s.

Face Powder, Is.
MR-CURLING FLUID. 213, High Holborn,
I,g
1(1rm. ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID
Roil L,
at; lea' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is applied.
a ed., 5 61 and 104. 61; sent free for 31, 81,
141 •3. •.,
stampq.—Had of all Chemists.
Advice upon all subjects of the Toilet.

iyoly HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.—
icolour Ross's HAIR DYE produces a perfect
'ecti Immediately it is used. It is permanent, and per-
t] y natural in effect. Prices 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., and 10s.
(IQ 89tIt •
by post for 54, 84, and 144 stamps ; and all
Inists

Bloom of Roses, 3s. 6d.
tiklEt DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn,
taw tiondon.—ALEX. ROSS'S DEPIL i.TORY re-
*iv-% suNrfluous hair from the face, neck, and arms,
E;d "lit effect to the skin. Price 3s. 61, ss. 6,1., and 105.
Sent for 54, 84, and 144 stamps.—Had of all Chemists.
Skin Tonic, ss. 6d.
PIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the
INI skmproved hy one dose of ALEX.. ROSS'S
GETABLEk SKIN PILLS. They remove redness.
et% "vnless, &c. 2s. 9d. and Is. 6d.; or post for 40 and 100
tat Ilidr•—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London, and
uetnists.

Advice upon the Toilet. Fee, 2s. 6d,

•
AIR COLOUR WASH.—By damping the
eeve. "ead with this beautifully-perfumed Wash, in
11,44 or ten days the hair assumes its original colour, and
118 tao by an occasional using.6d.; sent for
141,1138— ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London,
Chemists.

frllloBtyPublished, 21; sent by the author for 3 stamps,
'''"-'IIOESS and BEAUTY; being a Pamphlet
descriptivelpg of articles and means used for imp-ov-
t
aPPearance By ALEX. ROSS, 218, High 1101-
u°rl d •
on. Had of all booksellers.

411. IIOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52,
se,hsti Pleet-street, has introduced an entirely newde-
Rtiritt °ll of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, lased withoute
the ~gB, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble
Ztaiel,tural teeth as not to be distinguished from the on-
toie„."Y the closest observer ; they will never change
elrer ',_or decay, and will be found superior to any teeth
°Xtrae"4":f°ro used. This method does not require the
flupt, "011 of roots, or auy painful operation, and will
ra,tlt7_,lt and preserve teeth that are loose, and is gua-
teetC,to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed
tltio,.°K,Pped and rendered sound and useful an masti-

5e2 Fl et-street. At home from 10 till 5.
1-----'---tp,
_A,L,r
I) ryll RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE O. R EXPENSE.
11ARRY'S delicate health-restoring
and Infants' Food. Invalids'
Raves fir THE REVALENTA ARABICA
and restores
ti
feet _!•7 Ulnas its cost in other remedies,
efre,,,,Mgestioa strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver,
11108 '"lng sleep, functional regularity, and
spa rgdyiri to the
and
effe:t disordered or enfeebled—removing
eee_
fliate,,ll,, 113 r indigestion (dyspepsia),. co_dgh, asthma,
geie de_
talie'lli`°o, habitual constipati.on, diarrhosa,
lierVou entB, hasmorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency,
tate—, sues; biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria,
tilei;,?s, clds, influenza, noises in the hoad and ears,
neu-
talg,i'atisi, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria,
lie 4• irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpita._t_i_on..,
nhilse urn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramp', sPT•
tts, 1)4 °aid sickness even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking
ti r°°chitis scrofula,tightness of the cheat, pains at
.
the pit
of
the ,ssh
d between the shoulders. .
bis
to,. Zovat digestiblnd nourishing of all foods, and suite le
ttpe4lids and infants in all complaints.
,8414 Moro OA.IITIONT. —Beware of the many nnsavonry
m st audaciously attached.
lialltirreeet
13ilopy imitations to which, without autho-
be ettilcefortlainnoL'awnillilnedolaubtethe valuable properti3f
Litliti errrY's bealth-restoring Revalente Arabic* Invalids'it
aweit after
.441 e."ts' Food,Since to the thousands of blessings
bee
received
`47 deerj, from invalids whose position had.
b"s the I,'° hopeless, we may now add that of his Holid-
°tll),Eprtvryhyosseshefaluthsuheacsessbefueln perfectly restored
41r)°,te
,f.rom thearGo tendu Midi, July 25th (Cure No.
mPeedri
(37434e---theLrlioi me, July 21st, 1866.—The
. health of the
1, er 1.,.._ „ 8 excellent, especially since. abandoning all
•oarr,,,
,Hietties, he has confined himself entirely _
tlateliVt,ovalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumesng_ya
to Du
hirleaci46 ever3' meal. It has produced a •surPsrieninnol t
'lliBe his
effect on his health, and his Holmes
Oni.„ ~',..8 excellent food too highly."
Yettre•-,-‘O. 58,216 of the Marchioness de Broban, of seven
114°4, ir'rlivtal4lnplaint, Nvaeting away, debility,
. nervous-
h.Ntio,, 'MY, with a nervous palpitation all. over, bad
e
-erre, -• constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable
n ea, Bvagitation -
'4l' e "°' 78, of.d •• f the Right Hon. the Lord
ford, lrt d, D.
,es dyspepsia,
1—.4 / beftevl , Lord-Lieutenantreni of the_ County of Water-
IV f„---&11;.
4,rfe ;rnitT DE DECIES, Dromana,
, e derived much benefit from your exceller,t
County
e,_l. ret,, (Jappoquin,
fr„," " No. 49 83..
ila,l4,,,,cl3•spei„in • 2. -. Of fifty years' indescribable agony of t tic,
e__ , nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation,
Ylan iq P"-sros, sickness, and vomiting, Maria Jolly,
Cure „,. (Wolk.
tletv 'll°. 712 • •
llq fa Nos:`
VO °I-184es, 'l.-- Miss Elizabeth Jacobs,
. .of extreme
t. 141. indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and ner-
Yel °6
8 of two
'rB di , 14,--.llr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester,
1,, arrheett.
2ib ue •PCOd •
~ s, A,, 18 sold in Canisters, at ls. lid. ,• 11b., 2s. 9d. ;
`Xais • "-• ; 121 b
likr,terß,
um , 225, ; 241 b., 40s. The 121 b. and 241 b
1,1,041t1r bp,ge free on receipt of Post-office Order.,o7bl3.
Br 4t an tuly and Co., 77, drib,Ret-s tre.t, Lond _ ,
°core and 3,13,8 •
and cheni. on 8, and so
ists. all respectable

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.I'kValq, ,N ---). I T 4 that the expect m- votnon e
. - -:r3 , ; t,-%-,.. Cow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. (1 , .
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81 at the Retail Houses in London; by . - I - " ' , - --,.
ncipal towns in En,gl3.nd; or wholesale at 14.
- ~. .: ) [0,../. 2 ___-_:,:l.se oe.._-..A:... ro! ,1_7,----..01.&- dt: ~.,, ,:, ~ ls ~g:
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INDMTLL-STREET, LONDON, W. \ 4431 • i 7 -,....- slls''W 1) t. „At, ~ ~Atr, .la
~,,,...,- DLori- _.
~...-. ___.— / N. 7,14,. , \:.-5.,_ -c
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+al. Pink Label and Cork Branded " Kim.

The Times observes
impeachment of Presid—
day, but in a very unexpected manner. Instead of begin-
ning with the first article of charge and dealing with the rest
in order, the Senate began with the last, and having dis-
missed that article by a majority of 35 to 19, adjourned
until the 26th without voting upon any other. It does
not clearly appear whether this decision amounts to an
acquittal upon the last article, or merely to a rejection
of it as irrelevant, but in either case the effect is
the same, and the Senate has proved itself capable
of determining at least one issue in favour of the
defendant. Until we receive fuller details of the pro-
ceedings, with a trustworthy analysis of the majority and
minority, m e should not be justified in drawing any
further inference from the vote, which, however, will
doubtless produce a great impression thronghout the
United States. Though conducted cn the whole with an
ability and patience not unworthy of its Constitutional
gravity, this memorable trial has been regarded throughout
as a political struggle rather than as a judicial inquiry. Gen-
eral Butler insisted in his opening speech that the Senate was
not even to be considered as a court of law, and that none of its
members were disqualified for their functions by prejudice.
This position has been consistently maintained by the
managers, who contested the right of Chief Justice Chase
to overrule objections on points of evidence, and have not
shrunk from direct appeals to party motives and passions.
It has, indeed, been maintained on behalf of the Republi-
can majority in Congress that a resort to prosecution was
almost a superficial sct of forbearance, since it would have
been their euty to depose the President by some revolu-
tionary act, if no such formality had been available. On the
other hand, the moral competence of the Senate had been
openly challenged by the counsel for the President, on the
ground that, in trying him at all for alleged encroach-
ments upon the Senate itself, it was virtually acting as
judge in its own cause. But the republican senators, in
particular, had far stronger motives to bias them, since
the removal of the President had long been felt and
declared by their chief organs to be for them a political
necessity. So violent was the pressure applied by the
party to its representatives in the Senate, that it
was seriously proposed to protect their consciences
by adopting the ballot. In short, it was hardly doubted
by any one that President Johnson would be condemned
by " a strict party vote," whatever the evidence or argu-
ments might be. The fact that an independent verdict
has been returned upon one specific charge goes far to
rebut that presumption, and the adjournment for tendays
affords some prospect of the whole case being entertained
upon its merits.

The Post remarks that this, the most remarkable State
trial of modern times, may now be regarded as having
ended. It was in some respects perhaps the most notable
trial recordel in the annals of history. Charles I. of
England and Louis XVI. of France were impeached at
the instance of their subjects, and were condemned, but
their trials were proceedings which, from beginning to
end, were absolutely extra legal. The distinguishing
feature of Mr. Johnson's trial was its strict conformity to
the law. The chief magistrate of the most powerful
republic in the world, solemnly arraigned before the
Senate—his accusers the representatives of the nation, his
defenders able and experienced counsel ; his judges also
the representatives of the nation ; his trial conducted in
conformity with the received princ'ples of law, and under
the presidency of the senior jage of the republic—
all combined to constitute a great historical picture,
unblemished save by the operation of those political
passions which called the picture itself into existence.
In one respect, however, this picture will, in the eyes of
historians, lase much of the grandeur which otherwise dis—
tinguishes it. The proceedings were doubtless strictly
legal, but we may be pardoned for doubting whether the
votes delivcicd by the senators were dictated by an
abstract idea of justice. Before the managers presented
the articles of impeachment at the bar of the Senate it
was known that the final vote would be a very close •one ;
and we venture to say that, with the exception of one or
two senators who were open to conviction, the division
list might have been declared six weeks ago with even
greater accuracy than if the point at issue bad been of a
purely party character. The object and end of the
impeachment were the same as those of any ordinary
criminal trial, namely, the vindication of justice, but if
that end hns been attained on the present occasion it Las
been the result of the purest accident.

The Daily News says President Johnson is neither
acquitted nor convicted, but one group of facts which
formed the basis of the last article of the impeachment
as been set aside as not warranting a conviction, while as
:co those which remain the verdict of the Senate is re-
served. The members ( f the Senate seem to regard their
)ctrk. as . too 'mprtant to be neglected, but at the same
',line not so talent as to require to be hurried. Evidently
no serious cm:mil:aloes are aprraended from either a
can viction cr an acquittal, or we should not hear of a ver-
dict being r(ndered by instalments. The court will not
meet again until 'Tuesday wtekr "e" it will Pr'"4/14Y eec
its way more clearly to a final decision.

The Standard declares that to convict Mr. Johnson for
using bad ]arguage, at the instance of Messrs. But'er and
Stevens, and by the votes of Sumner, Wade, and their
associates in the Senate, would have been a flagrant insult
to common sense, and an avowal of unscrupulous partisan-
ship, from which it is not strange that seven Republican
senators should have shrunk ; what is strange is that
thirty-five senators, sworn to do justice without fear or
favour, should have dared to pronounce a verdict of
Kuilty. It is not too confidently to be assumed that the
cotes on the other charges will be exactly the same as on
;his. And even if the seven who have obeyed their con-
science rather than their party on this occasion should
desire to act in the same manner on the next Saturday,
it is by no means certain that the party pressure which
is sure to be applied without stint or scruple during the
intervening week may not shake the resolution of some
among them.

The Standard, commenting on the proceedings against
Mr. Eyre, expresses its surprise at Sir Robert Collier
lending his aid to it. The learned gentleman is not only
a member of Parliament but an ex, and, probably, an
expectant officer of the Crown. He was Solicitor• General
when the rebellion broke out, and was consulted by Mr.
Cardwell when the legality of Mr. Eyre's proclamation
was first canvassed. We know from Mr. Cardwell's
despatch that he, as well as the other legal advisers of
Lord Russell's Government, was consulted before the
Colonial Office despatch was sent out, and we know
also, from the same source, that Sir Roundell
Palmer and himself concurred in thinking that
all acts done under military orders, or by courts-
martial, for the suppression of the revolt, were legal.
We know that " shifting his side, as a lawyer knows how,"
is considered one of the accomplishments of the profession.
But surely there are bounds to these things. A homely
proverb tells us that there is a medium in roasting eggs.
May not the same philosophy hold good even in pleading
causes? Sir Robert Collier the advocate may perhaps
prosecute at Bow•street, but how will Sir Robert Collier
the legislator be able to eat his words at Westminster?
Official archives have recorded his deliberate endorsement,
when acting for the Crown, of what the governor did.
We suppose that if political changes should restore him to
his former office he will adhere to his former opinion. But
will n•it his position be rather undignified if, when ap-
pealed to in the House of Commons he stands by Mr.
Cardwell's despatch, an Opposition debater reminds
him of what he did when holding a brief for the Jamaica
Committee?

The Telegraph lays down that the Boundaries Com-
mittee will not have time to " finish " their work. We
must be content, for the present at least, with rough-and-
ready justice. The period is professedly one of transition,
and the whole Reform legislation has been of a character
to challenge revision at no very distant date. No doubt
the select committee will he able to surmount the preli-
minary difficulties. At the outset of their labours they
must draw a line between the boroughs whose boundaries
should be altered in accordance with the plan of the com-
missioners, and those which have some prima facie ground
for complaining of the commissioners' deci3ion. They
must draw the line in a rough and ready fashion. For
nice distinctions there is no time. They will have, not to
set the seal of finality upon their work, but only to make
such an arrangement as will permit the House to get
through the business of the session soon enough for an early
dissolution.

Inisu Euro RATION. —Emigration from Queens.
town appears to be at its height just now. Two out-
going steamers which sailed on Thursday for America
carried with them 600 persons, and nearly as large a
number who Lad booked for the same steamers was left
behind fir want of accon:modation, The Cork Examiner
notes the fact that the exodus from the county of
Cork has almost entirely stopped, the droves of people
who fill the steamers twice or three times a week coming
from the adjoining counties, and even from places so
distant as Cavan.

According to the SViLitors' Joumal, Mr. Daniel,
the judge of the Clitheroe County Court, lately decided
that a purchaser of goods at an auction may be compelled
to pay the price to the auctioneer, although he has already
paid it to, or settled for it in account with, the owner of
the goods. The decision, which is doubtless a correct
one, proceeds upon the ground that the auctioneer has a
lien for his charges upon the goods entrusted to him for
sale, and also upon the proceeds of the sale. The point
decided is not a novel one, but it is worth notice as a
warning to purchasers at al..etions not to pay any one but
the auctioneer without first ascertaining that his C llargcs
are paid.