The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-21 00:00:00

IN THE ItIGR COURT OF CHANCERY.

A ' RiEsE A —On the 29th of May, 1855, ,an
thlunction was a'ranted by the High Court of Chancery, en'
a the 11th of June follovitn.; was made perpetual, against Josept,
-antliri and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
:red pounds, rmm imitatinz this Medicine, which is protected
Lettars Patent or Eftylanit, and Secured ray the rteals of th,
• de Ph.trmacie rie Paris, aid the Imperial Colleje of Medicine,
Vienna.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,
•, remi.ey for Relaiation, An,:,rmatorriema. an, all the distressing
onsequences arising from early.abuse, &c., and its effects are effi-
cacious in youth, manhood, and old age; and t those persons whu
re
.prevented enterina the. married state-. from the results of earl 3
srrors it is invaluable

TRIESEUAR, No. 2
tfre many. m the short spaee or three dap, complet,,sl), and nttr,,
,T 'teams all traces of thoso Diaoro.,ers ,vrotch Cara'vl and Cutnl,
ha ,mg been thought an antidote for, to the ram of the hea,
of vast portton of the population.
TRIEgEMAR, No. S;

:.:.file great Contmental Remedy for that class of f)litorders, whit
ortunately the Engilsh physician-treats with Mercury, to the in
e 13!-,16clestructinn of the patient's constitution, And which all th,
rsupa/Illa in the world cannot remove.
Ncs 1,2, anti 3, are alike devoid of taste or mei
of all unseating quaiitici. They clay lie on the toilet tu7-41
t>leir.u,c hair,: suspected
r[a F.7,,E WAR, Nos. 1,2, and aroslll in tin cases, price lls., or
I- ur cases in one for 33s , which saves lie.; and in 51. eases, whereby
ere is a saving of ;/. 125.; amts. s curate doses, as adrainia-
red by Vaipeau, LallernanA, Roue, ttc.

To be has! Wholesale. .11(1 Retail in T.ionden gf Johnston, 68,
,rnhill; Bannay and Co., Oxford-street; and Sanger. ISO, Ox-
=A-street; ft. F!. InKharg,rlrngaisl,46, klarkethStreet, Nlanchester ;
. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 52,
rd-street; Liverpool; Powell;.booltseller, 15, We Itrnoreland-stree,
mblin Winnar. hook,eller. ~in.,ham.

lava{ and Military lutsiligelice.

-~-~

The Cadmus, 20, steam screw-corvette, was launched
yesterday from Chatham dockyard, in the presence of a
large number of spectators. This vessel was laid down
or, the 10th of May, 1355, and has been completed in
the short space of 12 months, under the general direc•
tions of Mr.' F. J. Laire, master shipwright of Chatham
dockyard. At 25 minutes before 1 the blocks were knocked
away, and the Ca'imus glided slowly into the Medway
amid the cheers of Vie spectators, the band of the Royal
Marine Licht Infantry playing the national anthem.
The Cadmus will be immediately taken into dock to he
prepared for sea. She will carry an armament of 20 8-
inch 60 cwt. guns, each 9 feet in length, on truck car.
rives, and one 68 pounder pivot gun of 95 cwt. and 10
feet leog.
The following appointments were made yesterday at
the Admiralty :—Lieut. J. E. M. Wilson. to the Hague ;
Lieut. J. A. Polend, to the Esk ; R. H. Boyle, midship-
man, to the Elk ; 'C. E. F•iet, naval cadet o*otdisposal),
to the Monarch ; H. B. Hunt, second master to the
Eck ; E. A. Amphlett, paymaster to the Niger ; H.
Campion, paymaster, to the Driver.
1114-r Hawkins' No. 8 CoMpany, 7th Battalion Royal
Artillery, are t.i take their doparture from head-quarters,
Woolwich, to:,day for Stineburyness, to be stationed there
for the purpose cif carrying on experimental practice.

P ABA TI. S FOR .PEACE
.IiEiTOWING S.

In addition to the extensive preparatioils now in
progress for` illuminating the clubhouses ainf theatres,
workmen' were engageel yesterday in fitting gas appara-
tus around the Great Western Hotel ut th.e railway ter-
minus at Pad iington. There will be fourteen upright
branches to ;ruppli upwaitls,of 40,000 jets, forming
numerous apprnpriate devices. The ithuninations at
the British Museum are intended to be on a scale of
splendour r :rely surpassed. Besides the innumerable
jets of light around theTailings,.the architectural front
of the buildings e iil be illuminated with gas. The pre-
parations at FornEr-et-hou,e, the Ordnance-office, Pall-
mall, the War Departrient, A'dmiraltY, Horse Guards,
ant other public office's, are on a most extensive and
toagnifiCent scale. Iti is stated that Buckingham and
St. 311 m Palaces are to be illuminated. In the City
great activity prevails, and some buie'reds of workmen
are employed in ettctingt gas fittings at the Bmk of
E.,gland, the Guildhall, the Mansion house, East India-
house, Customhouse, the halts of the various •com-
panies, and the establishments of banking and other
c;+rupailies. In the parks, to prevent accidents occurring
from the pressure of the crowds, additional barriers are
being erected around the buildings from which the fire-
works will he discharged. Mr. Dabson, the gasfitter
has been employed to make the nerkssary preparations
for the illurtrinaricin of. the exterior of Guildhall. The
.6.,fr. a
t.n.rokamr edrirs at jattyaalstotheenepaegsetd-offiineme,aaknirdf
plan is on the mo 4 extensive scale the edifice will admit'
gthPetenPeacreastsianl4B
framework is being set up to the fall extent of the
portico
Iu Dubln, an official announcement has been pub-
lished to the effect that the several public buildings of
the city will be brilifintly illuminated on the night of
the 29th instant. Judging from the preparation's seen
in progress at several public institutions, these illumina-
tions will be of an unnrecedentedly brilliant character.
But it is not probable that warty private establishmenti
will be illuminated,

COALS, CINDERS, AND Cutatc-Last year, as appears
from a return just printed. 8,853,142 tons of coals, cin-
ders, and cube were shipped coastwise to other ports in
the kingdom, and 37.902 tons 'of patent. fuel. Ttie total
quantity of coal, cinders, and culm, exported in 1855,
was 4 976.902 tons ; and of
.patent fuel, 84 860 tons ;
the value
-"I each. having been respectively 2,446,3411.
and 58,9851. 3 016,868 tons of coal were brought into
Landon in 1855, coastwnya, and 1,162,437 tons by in-
land navigation a' d lard carriage.
NEWSVENDERS' BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT INSTlTU-
TlON.—Last.evening the seven'eeth annual meesing of
this institutkn waa,held at the Freemasons' Tavern. In
the absence of Herbert Ingram, Esq., MX., the chair
was occupied by Mr. L. Wild, who, after stating the
objects of the charity, made an earnest appeal is its be-
half. There ivem a marked improvement in the financial
state of their :.o'a'rs ; and he was certain, by the aid of
his brother n women, mere brilliant results might be
realised. Messrs. Terry, Wafter, Gravatt, and Wright
also addressed the meeting ; and Revered resolutions
Laving bees carried, the company adjourned to a public
supper, in aid of the institution, at which Mr. H. Ing-
ram presided,' and who was received with loud cheer.%
He was proud in being (:resent on such an occasion ; he
had been a newsvervier himself, and by dint of exertions
be had arrived at his present position. His place of
business Was in the country when in the "news line."
i At that time the mode of conveyance was not so rapid
as at present •; and the oft-repeated applications for
London news, suggested to bim the title of his now
largely established paper— the Illustrated London News
Several toasts were then drank—among the rest that of
Mr. Charles Dickens, president af the institution, given
by Mark Lemon, Eq. The mu, icat arrarg merits wen.
carefully made, and the whole entert.-inment paend oft
Woo*. A latiudorue coikction was raitod.