New-York tribune., 1868-06-01


Epsom only half of the public money is to be added
in the case of walk over The third and last race
of the meeting was for the EPSON two years old
plate of 200 sOvereigns colts, st 10 ib. lies st.
fb; winner of plate or sweepstakes to carry
b. twice OF more h extra; horses hav-
ing started twice without winning allowed
u. twice fb Entrance, sovereigns.
The race was won by Mr. T. V. Morgans chestnut
flly Electricity. The betting before the race was
three to one against the winner.
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE IMPEACHMENT
-r TRIAL.
From The London Daily News
Whatever may be tho ultimate deliyeraDce
of the Senate Mr.. Jchnson's impeachment the trial
itself will record Of the most roinarks
bic Of modern times But is remarkable chiefly for the
absence Of that tragic element OF excitement and danger
with which impeachment trials have been usually accom-
OF M Sf ef sye Sf % pcope but the
trial which is now drawing TO close might have been
arSance D or even % excitement Il has produced outside
the gates OF the Capitol Business has suffered nothing
movements have gone just the as before; and
reconstruction has PROGRESSED with gresty aseeesssd
any revival OF the excitement with which the impeac
Chamber has course day by day ingu
lar @ bT its M I nSs as s' ~ the S
representative character Of the persons
the old world with his imagination full OF pictures Of the
trials Of Stafford Charles L., would have been unable
scene before him was the greatest state Trial
which the new world has ever vitnessed This
rest peculiarly its own but they would not have been
SnS diuy 81 a5re heating case Of ab
strae law the Senators writing at their desks or re-
Tas letters %Si to their friends and only foSsng g attend
to % PO @ on Both Il ss s TTanns OF f
f Wit OF ., SsSa Or or Sfs s III %
Of before.
flying Thomas did how the conflicting Seoretares
a. %a Sfs Sos Soa od Sas be
which and then might well have been mistaken Tor
passions which have characterized the State trias Of
R Ht ss s%R to haG sfe's The he ee
burlesque The ordinary tax ABOUT ,reasCn
and fact and the Senate and the public have treated
such. Mr.. Johnson is accused OF msdeneanor In his
from his oce The trial accordingly has dealt minute
t6a1 a be nosa eement has
kept in the background ana extreme P,artassns
The speeches have been legal arguments not impas-
stoned appeals and has been found impossible TO inyess
trial usually creates But how can such interest exit
when the question merely s whether man shall be sent
the yastness Of the personal which the accused
has IN the verdict which qe ae PUp1sr % M
Chef Magistrate might be in an agony OF suspense *
Imprisonment f:' or liberty But even Mr.. johnson
himself waiting for verdict which at the worst can
only shorten by mouths his tenure OF ONCE probably
feels less excitement than the mere spectator Of trial
IN an As:ize Court feels when the jury are snG, up
question for the prisoner OF penal serytude or freedom
dnere mas oeen m no passion IN t1e me s nr anu be na,n
could afford to be fair and neither Mr. johnson nor bia
accusers can complain Of the trial
From The London Tines
We shall await with increased interest the sequel
of a prosecution which the political fortunes OF
the United states VIII probably depend the growing
been gnzed for yeas and received fresh I'M
pulse from the Cvil War Nr Johnsons trial, winch Is
without precedent American history has brought
TO an issue that conlc. between Executive and I1gs-
iatwe soyeIelgnty which u Is the secret OF eonsnta
is accused OF peeuation oppression, other
for Impeachment past times but OF resisting the
impotence Of Congress We do not presume TO Offer any
help seeing that Il he Ia convicted there end TO
mecaS &hen they ins the or
se Senate & t. APP S 81
body fhe hover OF forcing an Obnoxious MIN
ister on the President. When they gave tho
arising under the Constitution, they cannot have fore
seen that it wood be possible to 9us this jurisdiction by
iTpesehue9t l. Is not only the President but the cSn-
fore the senate and the residence Of Mr.. Wade a
short year at the White House would be the least imports
moment the President would almost inevitably become
aud the slave Of party and his otee, already
OF an honorable ambition
MR. GLADsToNEs IRISH CHURCH BILL.
The following Is the bill OF Mr. Gladstone TO prevents
for a limited time appointments in the Church Of
Ireland and to restrain for the period in certain
respects the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Comms
sioners for Ireland"
whereas her Majesty has been graco1psy pleased to
for the purposes S Of legislation during as present. session.
bshOprcs bIshoprcs and other ecclesiastical dgpitles
and benedces in ireland and in the custody thereof
aud rhereos, It is expeden prevent the creation
Church In ireland through the exercise Of any public
patronage and TO restrain in certain respects the powers
Of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for ireland,
BE It therefore enacted by the Queens most excellent
Majesty by advice and consent Of the Lords
spiritual ana temporal, and Commons, IN this present
PARLIAMENT assembled, and by the authority Oh inc haes
as follows: -
81 In case Of the vacancy any archbshoprc or b!s-
oprc, any ecclesiastical dignity or benence IN re
land In tho g Of her Majesty or 70 Srn M a. snch %
any trustee or acting in public capacity are or
i TO appont any person TO such archbshopnc
bishopric dignity, bonehce aud upon the hapPenngon
and profits ali the lands titles and other
pertaining to such archbishoprc bshopne dignity oS
Commissioners for Ireland subject TO all charges
legally affecting the same, aud the SAID eonlmsslohef
shall have power 10 grant removals and do all other aca
which NAV be necessary the due and proper man
thereof and shall cause the same and ihe po~
eeeds thereof to be kept distinct from all other innd
be disposed OF la such manner as pafilment sh1i acct
az. In case Of the vacancy OF any archeshoprle or
bshOpc the person DESIGNATED by the 3 section OF he
80 ana th William the Fourth, chapter 81 10 execute tho
powers OF the SAID act during sueh vacancy sha Re the
guardian Of tho sprualties OF such arcnoshoprle or
bishoprc and in OF the vacancy OF any benenee
with of souls all the and authorities granted
by the Ileth section Of the said act for supplying the
spiritual of suspended beneees shall apply and D
exercised respect m such vacant benence by tho sano
persons the manner as therein directed, pro-
Yded that IN regulating the salary OF the ofciatg mn,
regard shall be had TO the nature and extent Of ha
duties 10 be discharged
for ireland 10 make any grant for the bu-
ing rebuldns OF ennging Of any church or chapel Org