The Sun.
London, England, 1855-12-01 00:00:00

IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY.

TItIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an
Injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and
on the 11th June following was made perpetual, against Joseph
Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
sand pounds, from imitatin; this Medicine, which is protected
Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the
gcole do Paarraacio do Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine,
Vienna.

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,
is a remedy for Relaxation, SPertnatorrhma, and Exhaustion of the
,y stem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate.
To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by
the consequences of early errors it is invaluable.
TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
ecetually, in the short spacs of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs
save so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
)t" a vast portion of the population.

TRIESEMAR, No. 3,
is the groat Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which
unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAIt, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
end of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet talk
without their use being
suspected.
Sold in tin cases at lie. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided intti
,eparate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux
te.,gee.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68
Comhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Bangor. 180, Ox-
ford-street ; it. H. Ingham, druggist, 46. Market-street, Manchester
11. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, C. 2,
Lord-street, Liverpool ; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street
Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, Iligh•strect, Birmingham.

.

1. _ _.l ~..' .

The annual Council dinner given at Oxford to th'e ex-
Mayor took place in the Town-hall on Thursday evening.
Tao quaint old hall, hung with evergreens and flags, was
tastefully decorated in lionenr of the occasion, while a
goodly show was made upon the tables by the corporation
plate, including 'the coronation cup of Charles 11., toge-
ther with the splendid pieces of plate presented to Alder-
man Sadler by his fellow-citizens, and to Alderman Spiers
upon the termination of his mayoralty.. The chair was
occupied by the Mayor (Mr. Pike), and among those pre-
sent werie the Earl. of. Aliingdo.n, the Vice-Chancellor of
the UniVersity, the ex-Mayer (Mr., Alderman Sadler)..Mr.
lar.'Cardevoll, M.P., Mr. G. G. Harcourt,
oplgriel4ortia, M.P.., Mr. J. H. Langston, M.P.,
Sir Janes 'Fergusson, M.P.-, Sir H. Versey, Major Reed,
M.P., the- Registrar -of the
_University, the Senior and
'Junior Proctors, Professor Johnson, Dr. Ac!and, the High
,Sheriff of Oxfordshire-(, fr. B. Whippy), Aldermen Thorpe,
'Spiers, Brosening, Dudley, &c.
The c)oth having been withdrawn,
The MAYOR pledged-the company in the " loving cup,"
which then circulked with the toast peculiar to the loyal
city—"iMay God preserve the Church • and" State, and
prosperjthe good city of Oxford."
After the nine' loyal• toasts r
The MAYOR rose to give " Our gallant Allies." With
the health of the`Eraperor and Empress of the French they
must not forget that of the King of Sardinia, who would
be welcomed on his arrival in this corn:dry by every lover
,of oiviland religious liberty; and that of-the Sultan, who
had proved himself well worthy of the assistance given
him by'the Western Powers. (Cheers.) . • •
In proposing " The Army and Navy," the MAYOR
coupled with the toast the name-of—Sir James Fergus-
son, who had but lately returned from the Crimea.
He haPpened te 'know that it •batl, been -the intention
of thelhouesu:a-ble '.lsscronet-, o'n- coming' to his estate, to
, leaVe the .army ; but Sir James had, in the most noble
; manner, refused to ilo- so, when war was declared ;
had shared in the dangers of Alma and Inkerman ; and
(though there was less eclat, but not less credit attaching
to this) had served during the whole winter in the trenches.
(Drunk with three times three.)
SirJ. FERGUSSON (who wore the Crimean medal and
was most warmly received) said, the manner in which the
toast had been drunk showed that the enthusiasm which
prevailed throughout every part of this country had not
found cold hearts to respond to it in Oxford. It was thus
that every soldier was received on his return home; it was
that the great heart of the nation spoke forth on every oc-
casion; and it was thus that our armies would be sent on
from year to year to fight gallantly for their country. He
was now no longer in the army, because other duties called
him, and therefore he could the better appreciate and join
in those praises which had been so justly bestowed upon
it. Although we had no longer that gallant band to fight
for us who went forth from their country last year • al-
though he who commanded them was laid low, sacrificed
by his proud sense of duty and by devotion to his coun-
try ; though the footsteps of that army might bo traced
by those frequent mounds which marked the last resting-
place of so many gallant hearts; though the force now in
the East consisted, perhaps, mainly of young and untried
troops, yet the spirit which animated the warriors of Alma
Ind ollnkerman was not less alive in that army now.
Each man who came home testified to this. They might
fall into excesses to which all armies were liable; they
might have their faults ; but everybody bore witness to
the eagerness with which the men clamoured to be led to
victory, and to the diligence with which these young sol-
hers laboured to fit themselves for the duties for which
they were destined. He would not believe that ono defeat
such as they had suffered at the Redan—and he would not
call it a defeat, since the object for which they fought was
obtained there, although for the moment our troops were
repulsed—but call it what they would, he did not believe
this would shake the confidence of England in her bravo
soldiers. She knew well that in the hour of need they
would be found at their posts, ready to fight her battles
And to shed their blood in the cause of their country.
(Cheers.)
The Earl of ABINGDON proposed the health of the wor-
thy alderman who had just, for the third time, passed the
civic chair, and whose conduct throughout his public career
eminently entitled him to the confidence of his fellow-
citizens.

Alderman SADLER returned thanks, and enumerated
some of the works of improvement and of progress in which
tie had been enabled to assist during his year of office.
The MAYOR, in giving the next toast, said that at the
present eventful period present would doubtless like
to hear from their representatives something of what was
going on in the world of politics, but as this was a social
entertainment, and not an arena for discussion, ho was
ifraid they must endeavour to restrain their curiosity. He
proposed "The Health of the two members for the city,
.llr. Langston and Mr. Cardwell." (Cheers.)
Mr. LANGSTON briefly returned thanks.
Mr. CARDWELL, in acknowledging the toast, said that,
having been absent from England during much the larger
portion of the Parliamentary recess, he was sincerely ie-
joiced at being enabled to return in time to be present at
this splendid banquet to the oldest personal friend of whom
ie could boast oblong the citizens of Oxford. After refer-
ring to the recent visit os Alderman Sadler to the Paris
Exhibition, Mr. Cardwell continued—l am sure that our
,rienel conveyed to Paris not only an expression of your
sympathy and satisfaction with the groat ceremony which
_took_ bi.m there, but also an capsessiuttof thozu deeper
ings which animate you when you contemplate that new
alit firm brotherhood in arms which unites us with our
neighbours across the Channel in the vindication of the
:iberties of Europe. .(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I shall observe, I
trust, with perfect certainty the rule which has been laid
Town by the worthy Mayor and those who have preceded
tee, and I shall not refer to any topic which can give rise
o difference of opinion at this festive board ; but I think
[ should misinterpret your feelings and desires if I ab-
stained from all reference to those engrossing topics of
which alone you think in your solitude and which alone
you celebrate in your festive public meetings. These are
national and not party topics; they are the sentiments
not of parties among Englishmen, but of United England
—(hear)—and I shall, with your permission, say a few
words upon the subject which now fills your thoughts.
Gentlemen, that great Exhibition in Paris, conducted in no
mall degree by the cordial co-operation of England and
France, was closed by the Sovereign of that mighty king-
tom in words relating not to that peaceful assembly but to
he alliance of England and France in arms—words worthy
' the occasion on which they were spoken, and exciting,

s -
believe, a cordial sympathy in your hearts. The appea,
was made by the Emperor of the French, as to the final
arbitrament of the great struggle in which we are engaged,
to the universal voice of Europe, to public opinion, and to
public law. For, gentlemen, as there is a municipal law in
every well-governed kingdom, and as when that municipal
iavr is invaded by aggression every private citizen becomes
a civil officer to put down the wrong and restore the right,
so there is in civilised Europe an international law ; and
when that law is invaded for the purposes of guilty ambi
tion, then other countries become the lawful and the just
instruments for vindicating the liberties of Europe and
for maintaining the peace of the world. It would be a
waste of time, and worse than a waste of time, to recur to
the long past occurrences which led to the origin of the
war ; but this at least is clear— that the guilty act by which
the peace of Europe was disturbed, and the law of nations
broken, was the act of our enemy, Russia. Deep was that
;wilt, and signal already have been the consequences. In
our security at home it is difficult for us to estimate what
bayo been the consequences to Russia. We can form but
s very inadequate idea of fields deprived of their cultiva-
tors by a ruthless conscription, which has already involved
a very large proportion of the whole people ; we know
nothing of nascent manufactures cut up by the roots, nor
of deep wounds inflicted upon her commercial and social
prosperity, which the present generation, in all probabi-
lity, will never live to see healed. The scourge of war must
no doubt fall on all who are engaged in it. I believe
it was a saying of the Duke of Wellington that there
was no greater calamity than a battle won except a battle
lost, and so the guilty ambition of Russia has made Eng-
lish women widows and left English children fatherless; it
has cost us in one year of war more public treasure than we
bad saved in 40 years of peace ; and it has done somewhat
to retard the wonderful development of our great commer-
cial power but it has left us conquerors in pitched battles,
captors of fortresses believed to be impregnable, and un-
disputed masters of the sea. The Emperor of Russia, on
the other hand, has to refer to fleets cowering behind for-
tresses from fear to meet the enemy, or sunk to the bot-
tom of the sea by the hands of him who framed them as
the instruments of his power. He looks to Sebastopol
given up in ensanguined ruins to his enemy, and he sees
that even Sweaborg, the outwork of his capital, has felt a
foretaste of our strength. (Hear ) This has been the result
of the campaign of 1855. This is the way in which Provi-
dence has blessed the arms of the Allies. In terms of na-
tural eloquence, which 1 am sure went to the heart of every
member of this vast assembly the gallant officer who re-
turned thanks fel- the army, spoke to you of the achieve-
ments of our army, and of the duty of citizens at home. I
apprehend that there cannot be any difference of opinion
at home as to our duty. Our duty is to give the most vigo-
rous support to the Crown of England, shrinking from no
sacrifice and sparing no exertion for the successful prose-
cution of the cause. (Cheers.) Justice to our soldiers,
who for our sakes have shed their blood like water, fidelity
to our Ally who has mingled his sacrifices with ours—a
wish to impress upon our enemy that feeling of desire for
peace, and to give us just satisfaction, which is the first
essential condition of a return to peace—regard for the
honour, for the prosperity, and for the safety of our coun-
try—speak to us in terms not only so clear and decisive as
to carry conviction, but I believe as to exclude all possible
difference of opinion. Gsntlemen, with regard to the
future, there can be, I apprehend, no doubt that tho
feeling of this country is one of sincere desire for the
earliest attainment of a safe, honourable, and satisfactory
peace. (Hoar.) What a private man would do when
engaged in a mortal conflict in which he believed be was
in the right —what you did when you began this conflict—
what the Emperor of the French spoke of when he ad-
dressed his assembled subjects—what is the firm and
settled character of the English people, namely, a resolute
and calm determination to attain just objects by vigorous
exertions—is, I believe, the unanimous opinion of those
whom I have the honour to address, and I conceive it to
be the universal feeling and opinion of the English people.
(Cheers.) With regard to what these terms shall be,
doubtless terms of peace must vary with the events of.
war • but of this I am satisfied, that, as you went to war
for Objects of international law and for the vindication of
public liberty, as you'have conducted it with the highest
and most exalted courage, so you will maintain it to the
end in that same spirit ; resolved to attain the same ob-
jects for which you engaged in conflict and determined to
maintain your cause. (Loud cheers.) [A Voice—" And
make Russia pay the piper."] (Laughter and applause.)
I know not that it is possible for any of us to form a clear
conception of the terms upon which peace may eventually
be concluded, but of this I am sure, that whenever it shall
be possible, whenever terms shall be offered which promise
you that satisfaction for which you entered into the fight,
it will be the duty of every man, whatever be his station,
without reference to any other object, to let all the ends
he aims at be his country's, his God's, and truth's, and
with a single purpose, for the vindication of European
liberty and the safety and honour of England, to determine
upon the questions laid before him. This being, as I be-
lieve, the universal feeling of Englishmen, I look forward
with earnest hope to the time when, by the blessing of
Providence upon the gallant exertions of our troops and on