The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-25 00:00:00

SALVAGS.-THE CHARLES WILLIAM.

This was-acase in which another American ship, valued
at nearly 5,0001., was"-in distress, and :qceived assistance
from a pilot-boat while passing through Nicii.gl's Gap, when
sire was taken into Yarmouth. The salvors wC.re the crew
of the Caroline fishing-smack, which sustained u: wage in
rendering aid, o the extent of U., and lost employm,,nt in
her usual avocation. A tender of 751. had been made And
refused. The action was entered for 7001.
The Queen's Advocate and Dr. jenner, for the salvors,
considered the tender a paltry one, the ship being laden
with iron and steel, and leaky, and urged the Court to
give a more liberal reward to the owners and crew of the
Caroline.

Dr. Addams and Dr. J. Phillimore, for the owndei'llsbe.:
an
mitted that pilotage only had been performed,
quently the tender of 75/. was sufficient for so slight a serer
vice as had been rendered in this case.
TheCourm went over the facts, and decided that the tender
was insufficient, and gave 105/. The Learned Judge held it
to d
ben coe of thee very first importance that every inducement
ariuragment should be given to salvors, who, as in
this case, abandoned their voyage, lucrative or not, as it
might be, to render aid to vessels in
distress. The Court, at
the motion of the Queen's Advocate, apportioned the amount
to all parties interested.

SALVAGE,---THE Eriwnsr.
The value of the property saved in this case was 1,200/.
A tender of 301. was made and refused. The services were
rendered on the Ist of December last, ofillarwich.
Dr. Addams appeared for the salvors, and considered the
tender, under all the circumstances, was not sufficient:

Dr. Bayford, for the owners, argued that the tencicr was
sufficient, and prayed the Court to pronounce accordingly.
The Learned JUDGE went over the facts of the case, and
pronounced in favour of the tender, which was sufficients.
Costs were not given.

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL.
THE HAGUE, APRIL 21. In the sitting of the Second
Chamber of the States-General to-day, the project of law for
granting an indemnity on account of the military inunda-
tions, was agreed to, by a majority of 26 to 25. In the second
sitting, the Central Section brought up the general report on
the project of law for augmenting tho import and expert
duties, and on the projects of law amending the first book of
the penal code.
AMSTERDAM, APRIL 21.—As we had the pleasure of an-
nouncing yesterday, his Majesty the King arrived yesterday
evening, in order to give to-day, audience to the military
arid civil authorities, and public bodies, of which notice had
mbeoernngingive.niiis
The attendance was extremely numerous this
Illajesty will return to the Hague this evening,
but we are happy to learn that he intends to return on Mon-
day next with her Majesty the Queen, and their Royal
Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange, and Princes
Alexander mid Henry, and to remain here for a week.
BRUSSELS Aran. 120.—The Chamber of Representatives
a resumesn e
ar
l)1
hi tosulra,baonudrt oe - dcahya. m
bTehr galleries‘,as
nerlyw ecroemcprloewted, edveryat
few members being absent. After the reading of the process
verbal of the last sitting, M. de Theux, Minister of the
Interior, rose to speak, and amidst the most profound silence
read the programme of the new Cabinet, from which we ex-
tract the following on the subject of Education Law, which
broke up the late Cabinet :
" The Government likewise expresses a wish that the law
respecting a public education may be voted during the
present session. For this purpose it desires that the Central
Section, appointed to examine the projects presented iu 1844,
shall be completed, and present its report. The Cabinet
will make every effort that this project may be decided in a
spirit of patriotic conciliation."
The reading of this programme having been listened to
with profound attention, the President asked if asy person
desired to speak, and no one desiring to do so, the President
declared that the Chambers would proceed .to the order of
the day.
The Minister of Finance then rose, and presented severe
budgets for the next year, and a project of law allowing a
vote of credit of five millions for the war department.
M. Dolez, without stopping for the present to appreciate
the new Cabinet, required that explanations should be. given
by those members of the Chamber who took part in the
projects for reconstructing, the Cabinet. MM. Rogier, de
Theux, d'Hoffschmidt, and Melon were induced to speak in
consequence of these observations.
BERLIN, APRIL 17.—1 t is stated on good authority that
the Synod of the kingdom, in which laymen will also be ad -
mitted as members, will meet on the Ist of May. As far as
is yet know the whole number of members will be seventy or
eighty, and will consist of the chief President, the President
of the Consistorils, the General Superintendents, the
Bishops of the Evangelical Church, the four royal Chap-.
Limns at Berlin, a number of the faculties of divinity,
anti law, and of some laymen, to be chosen by the Provincial
Synods, the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs to be the Pre-
sident; but the choice of the Vice-President is to be left to
the Assembly itself.
PoSEN, Arm]; 15.—The accounts which we receive
from the neighbouring kingdom of Poland are not
of a very agreeable nature, though persons sus-
pected of political offences are proceeded against
with inflexible rigour. Thus it is confirmed from
all quarters that the beautiful Madame Von K., who is said
to have been the channel of correspondence with the Paris
Propagande, has received a great number of lashes with the
knout. It is likewise said that the Pseudo Roman Jesuit.,
the monk Gruszynski, who was arrested by the pea-
sants on the trontiers of Prussia and Poland, and
delivered to the Polish authorities, has been punished
with the knout. In consequence of the investi-
gations that have been made many persons have been ar-
rested, and all strangers and travellers are most strictly
watched, and if guilty of the slightest imprudence exposed to
ill-treatment.
COSEL, APRIL 14.—Nearly 150 Polish insurgents were eent
to-day from this place to Cracow.
HANOVER, APRIL 18.—The public journals have related
what has been done with respect to the German Roman Ca-
tholics in this kingdom—namely, that the congregation of
German Roman Catholics at Hildesheim, the only one
at present in the kingdom, is permitted to have divine service
in private : but, in the public notice of this court, which is
highly important to the persons interested, nothing is said
of the condition on which the continuance of this permission
is made to depend. The German Catholics have given up
the Confession of the Council of Leipzic, and have adopted
that of Schmeidemiht. This condition was laid down by the
Government, and accepted by this congregation.
DRESDEN, APRIL 11.—Yesterday afternoon, by a rescript
of the City Council and of the elders of the Protestant
Church, the consent of the Ministry for Eccle-
siastical Affairs was notified to the elders of the
German Catholic congregation that they should have
the use of a church. cordingly the church of the Orphan
Asylum has been granted to them, with the condition
that the Prote.stestant service shall not be affected by it,
and that neither the pulpit nor the altar shall be used
by the temporal elders to address the assembly.
BnussEts, APRIL 21.—The average price of wheat in the
week ending on Saturday, the 18th of April, was 23f. 39c.,
and that of rye 17f. lie.
sitting
ingo
on h
the
continued Chamber
te
explanationso f
Representatives
relative
rel
0 the-d,
discussioninh
t e
was
torlinhaetißonruosfsetlshelfelrii,ididstpi,nofi
ttsh the
last 3 number, proposes
Belgium the
to holda faorresthpeecpuy:
pEonsgeloisfhseinndhiaibigitaingdeoutation to Paris, to presentinel;
°PeBes to
theadd address
escape ofth that aKtinagug uorsttAjoevFerreeihn•cnh,,frnol
victim.
fhesetdinrgea theirdfu l attackjo) at
the ewilriecnhci;)e, asforsnoier near
occasions, becon Imga
previously‘ctf mre.c received aliisinnuglaorf
address from the English residents at Paris. The bonds
of affinity which unite him to the King and Queen
of the Belgiaas, the sincere friendship which subsisted be-
tween King Louis Philippe and Queen Victoria, and the
peaceful relation between the two great nations over the
destinies of which they preside, should induce the English
inhabitants of Belgium publicly to manifest the sentiments
of respect and esteem which they entertain for the enlight-
ened Sovereign who governs France. •
ELAIIIBURGH BORSENBALLE, Apart, 18.
Bills. Money;
Austrian 5 per Cents ••• •••• • • • 113
Bank Shares • .
Anglo-Russian Loan ..
Russian 5 per Cent., Hamb. Certificate. 101! 101
Ditto Ist series Inscription. ... —
Ditto,Hope tuad Co., 3d and 4th series.. 96
Ditto, in Certificate•• •••••••• • • • • • • • • 96
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. •••• • • 89
Ditto Stieglitz • • - • •• • • • • • • • • • • •" • 16
Spanish New 5 per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent •••••••• • • • • • • • • 28
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2% per Cent. •
5-9
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
Ditto 3 per Cent. • • • • •• • • • • •• • ' "
--
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844. •
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent
National Bank Shares.

ae
dao
aut.°
ne:g
dr aadasutdbri adversary,
Carouseles
enables
LORD FIELDING AND CAPTAIN KENNEDY'S TRAVELS
IN ALGERIA.—A popular English work on the subject of
Algeria (says the Atheneum) was much wanted : and we are
glad that Viscount Fielding and Captain Kennedy undertook
theirjourney, and that the latter has been so prompt in laying
the record of their ramble before the public. ' bu
remained with the generality of readers a sort of dreamland
of romance. It is not merely our insular self-occupation, so sar-
castically thrown in our teeth, which has left us comparatively
unmoved, while bearing of the frightful waste of human life in
a struggle the end of which is not yet begun ; but the uni-
versal fanfaronnade of the French journalists, and of the
French people, the strange mixture of anecdotes of " Ere,
yhoisndreo-auprpkeeanr.
Thenfashions,
b the
d el _
K realities
aooadfsreyssro,
andobi
tedhsi
do battle
Sons
alltvt alentiwhs
newlyie:
with.
famine, and slaughter," with the Parisian rage for Arab
hni while.
gs , a nbde
ances h i s ene r g y and
ull
yeh
whom
mirsi
ednnitsiislpttelairnlieoe
disciplined
troopspm o
awytgooeiuregr—ao
tevhihsoiti
avoid
forth
oh?ara;
fleshf
trlikehtohmeen
wuni.psvollennted Railway Strop;
torture
v"ER whichTisEl E
shavingN T .lhispen3t a.oiltied
and with as little friction, making yourself at a railway pace,
cut well. The composition is even the commonest razor
everything hitherto invented f entirely new, and surpasses
hasten.tantehh need named,
Place
or the purpose, Likewise, in-
stead of paste, which few can apply properly, theirs is a powder
op, and can be used by a child.—To be
had, wholesale, retail, and for exportation of the Proprietors,
Ross and Sons, 119, and 120, Rishopsgate-street.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--THE EARL of ALDBOROUGH
AND HOLLowAy's PILLS.—An astounding cure by this miraculous
medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract of his
lordship's letter, dated Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845 :
" To Professor Holloway,--Sir, I beg to acquaint yen that your
pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach,
which all the most eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the
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Pin, will cure any disease of the liver or stomach, Sold (also Hol-
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Augrlp_and by as inOttiC4lll Towing trasilnut Ws clyilloydworld.