The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-16 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVENING-,

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

--
We advise all who have, and those who— have not,
witnessed the representation of one of the most success-
fill of modern dramas, different versions of which are
being produced at most of our metropolitan theatres, to
witness the very clever extravaganza the Camberwell
Brothers, which, with great expense and care has
been brought before the public at this neat and
comfortable place of amusement. The dresses and
scenic illustrations ate magnificent and
pleasing in the
extreme, and the efforts of the artists worthy of great
praise. If excellent management, a well conducted and
respectable audience, the absence of low vulgarity, and
in which can offend the most correct and refined
etaysetrey,tahndgthe presence of much that is pleasing and
amusing. can be appreciated by a London audience (and
we know they can), then we venture to predict for the
Mystic Camberwell Brothers a popularity and success,
which, to say the least, will be equal both is degree and
duration to the Brothers of Corsica.

The Ronal Mail steamer Niagara brings the usual
maidpassengers,e amongst whom is Mr. Chandler,
member Government of New Brunswick. Mr. Howe,
the Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotia, follows in the
Canada. These gentlemen, with Mr. Hincks, Inspector-
General of Canada (now in London). will form a delegation
t and
o f 3tsh e
invited to confer with the Imperial Government on the sub-
ject of the proeosed great trunk line of railway from Halifax
to Quebec. Tne several Legislatures of these provinces have
recently passed the necessary Acts for the construction of this
great national work, to promote a successful issue of which
long wished for and anxiously looked for desideratum the
above-named honourable gentlemen have been pre-eminently
energetic.
DEATH OF LORD PANAITTRE.—This nobleman (the
announcement of whose death appeared in The Sun of yes-
terday) was the second son of George,
the eighth Earl of
Dalhousie, and while the elder son inherited the Dalhousie
earldom and estates, he, then the Hon. William Ramsay, suc-
ceeded, through his grandmother, to the Panmure title and
estates, changing his paternal surname to that of Maule, and
also his armorial bearings for those of the ancient family of
that name. He had great influence in Forfarehire, from his
extensive property, and he represented that county in the
House of Commons until his elevation to ahe peerage in
1831. He was throughout life a warm supporter of the
Whigs, and was on terms of friendship with most of the old
leaders of that party. In his earlier years he was
a great patron of the. turf, and was in the habit, at race-
meetings and such occasions, of indulging, with
his aris-
tocratic companions, in all kinds of practical jokes--some
of the more outré of which are still remembered with great
zest in various districts of Scotland. For many years the
declining state of his health caused him to retire from public
life, and in his retirement at Brechin Castle he confined his
attention to the exercise of an unostentatious, but judicious
charity. With all his many amiable qualities, he had much
infirmity of temper, which led to the entire estrangement of
his family front him for a long series of years. Ile is suc-
ceeded in his peerage and estates by his eldest son, the Right
Hon Fox Mauls. This will create an immediate vacancy in
the representation of the city
all likelihood, he a keen contest between the Hon. Arthur
London bcokseller.
Kinnaird and B.r. Charles Gilpin, the . of
in the position
It will also cause some disarrangement
matters in the county of Forfar, for which lk •Ir Fox elaule
of Perth, where there will, in
had offered himself as a candidate at the
approaching gene-
ral Luderdale
election. His brother, the Hon. Colon
datea for that
3laule, is expected now to be the Liberal can
county. . Mr. Frank
DEATH OF MR. FRANK FORSTER.
Forster, recently the engineer to' the Metr-
olitan Commis-
sioners of Sewers, died suddenly on Tuesdaystriic with apo-
the act of writing a letter when. he 7
; Naas His health had
He was in
plexy, and almost immediately exP.r! t•'. s and anxieties
been much impaired by the harassing ,
board'. Mr• Forster
the • .
Want of harmonious suppert within' h the eminent engineer,
became connected early in life
a was associated with him in
Mr Robert (StePlitnsone ' an- ;' 'line with the London and
of official duties, which were not lightened to him by the
some of his greatest works. beg ;., engineering was yet
i with the Chester and,
struggling out of infancy, and science and practice may be
Birmingham Railway, when.
ertu ne
Holyhead Railway, when
'its, and others between, he
Britannia-bridge. In these
led only to the chief whom he
was in responsible office, second
as is generally understood,
delighted to serve, and it W3s'ernmendation, based upon so
chiefly on Mr. Stephenson's rec _
considered to have almosttherealied their climax in the
long experience of the man,
ointed to the honourable
of the first rank, that be was KT
post he latelyeresigued. and backed by other engineers
' directors elected on Wed-
nesday Yesterday a Court of D
East India House, when the'rectors was held in the
William newitterworth Bayley, Esq.,
Russell Ellice, Fe•q.
last—viz.,
t 1 John Masterman, Esq.,
Donnelly Men gles, Esq , e'n .
Aloore, took the oath and
M.P., and ;Major J, ho Arthur
,siel:.,ich„ard Jenkins, G.C.8., Ross
Bart M.P., was chosen
their seats. Sir James 1.% eir Hogg'. -chairman, for the
chairman, and Russell Ellice, 1'',41 , deputy
year ensuing.
s
Several case, contaip.ing
THE ORLEANS FAMTLY•--- •
mont. Some other paekag-'8
pictures, drawings, books, b in'T ,
LouisPhilippe,of his late Majesty the ex-blab o been forwarded to Clare-
• x &fcabeeFlornengeinhg, thoatvhee
afrarmivielyd
by a steamer from ils.vre, and have
have also arrived from France,
curtains, and other furniture,
containing paireie,,,,es, tapestry, -•
belonging
Claremont.been ir
ROYAL ITALIAN
to the Leirs of the l'" King
TO eriours which have likely'.
orguA.—lll consequence, of the
found 1
addreesed td the Duke de --" ' L.
• . and
esardse, with especial care, to the illustrious exiles at
artiri. t
innedciessp,oasriyti ui:
401
pSoigstupcornle' a.i nt
tibeer 1 i krl
oastittiecivieonni evening, f itzwalf
William Tell was substituted! 1