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

GERMANY.

The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp states that
a telegraphic dispatch from Vienna announces that
the Minister of the Interior, Mr. Vox Baca, has been
nominated by the EMPEROR to the Presidency of the
Imperial Council. Mr. VON BACH'S views coincided
precisely with those of the late Prince SCHWARZEN.
BERG, who highly appreciated the talents of his
colleague.
There appears to.
A., be no doubt that Mr. VON BURL
SCHLUENSTIEN
will be the
Minister for Foreign
Affairs.
The Cologne Gazette states from Konigsberg that
M. DETROIX, Pastor of the Reformed Church at that
place, has been suspended from his functions by the
police for r having
doctrines. 15 one of his sermons inculcated
Hanover journals of the 10th announce that M. DE
BORRIES and M. N ON DER DECLEN, Ministers of the
Interior and Finance, have resigned.,, They both be-
long to the aristocratic party. M. DE BACMISTER
has been named Minister of Finance ad interim, and
M. DE HAMMERSTEIN has been definitively appointed
Minister of the Interior.
On the Bth the Senate of Hamburgh published the
sentences pronounced by it upon some inhabitants of
that city for having been engaged in communist in-
trigues at the instigation of some politioal refugees in
London, and for having attempted to induce some
Austrian soldiers to desert. A tailor, named San-
BERT, was condemned to a year's imprisonment ;
FISCIIER, a shoemaker, to six mouths ; BANDINSKI, a
sculptor, to three months; and BEAUNE, a mason, to
one month.

BELGIUM.
The Duke DE BRABANT, the eldest son of the
King of the BELGIANS, attained his seventeenth year
on Good Friday.
and a considerable number
with a good deal ofTphoem
of nominations and promotions were made in the
Order of Leopold. pop, and
day it was celebrated

RUSSIA.
The journals of St. Petersburgh, of the 2d, an-
nounce that from the 12th to the 19th February the
Russian troops had several engagements with the
Mountaineers in the Caucasus, had taken by assault
Zapyn and Ernany, had crossed the river of Chalcula,
and had destroyed three villages. They add that a
new engagement took place on the Ist March, and
that the :Mountaineers were routed with considerable
loss.

TURKEY.
The differences with Egypt are settled for the pre •
sent; for three years ABBAS PACBA
will exercise the
sovereign clemency in the name of the SULTAN, whose
rights of sovereignty the PACS& acknowledges.
It is by desire of England that this has been effected,
for that power is most anxious for the completion of
the railway across the bthmus of Suez, and the
being progresscarried on with the greatest possible alacrity.
works in between Csiro and Alexandria are
This arrangement has delayed the departure of the
Mustichar Fuad Effendi.

NEWMARKET RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH).
Sweepstakes of 50 50V3. each. D.M.
Sophistry ... ...
... ... ... walked over

Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each. D.M.

Nabob ...
Sackbut ...
Ambrose

... 2

... 3

The Port Stakes.

Prime Minister...
Laraartine
Midas ... ...

... 2

... 3

Won by a head.
DERBY BETTING.
20 to 1 agst Kingston—taken.

OLY AIPIC THEATRE.
We advise all who have, and those who have not,
witnessed the representation of one of the most success-
ful 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 are magnificent and pleasing in the
low
respectable audience,
offend vulgarity, and
everything
t
correct and refined
taste, and the presence of much that is pleasing and
amusing. can be appreciated by a London audience (and
1 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 in degree and
duration to the Brothers of Corsica.

The Royal Mail steamer Niagara brings the usual
mails and 33 passengers, amongst whom is Mr. Chandler,
member of the Government of NewT Brunswick. Mr. Howe,
the Provincial Secretary of .ova Scotia, follows in the
Canada. These gentlemen, with Mr. llincks, Inspector-
General of Canada (now in London), will form a delegation
invited to confer with the Imperial Government on the sub-
ject of the protaosed great trunk line of railway from Halifax
to Quebec. The 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 PANMURE.--Thia nobleman (the
announcement of whose death
,rg
appeared in The Sun of yes-
terday)
y,) was the e, the eighth Earl of
Dalbousie, and while the elder son inherited the Dalhousie
andes second son
then o f
th e (Illeoon.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
H
that name.
Ile had great influence in Forfarshire, from his
extensive property, and he represented that county in the
House of Commons until his
life elevation to ahe peerage in
1831.
warm supporter of the
Whigs,
fie
w wasss on throughout
m
andwith 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,in all
indulging, with his aria-
tocratic companions, 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 mumble qualities, ho had much
infirmity of temper, which led to the entire estrangement of
his family from him for a long series of years. He 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 of Perth, where there will, in
all likelihood, be a keen contest between the Hon. Arthur
Kinnaird and Mr. Charles Gilpin, the London bookseller.
It will also cause some disarrangement in the position of
matters in the county of Forfar, for which Mr. Fox blaule
had offered himself as a candidate at the approaching gene-
ral election. His brother, the Hon. Colonel Lauderdale
Maule, is expected now to be the Liberal candidate for that
county.

DEATH OF Ma. FRANK FORSTER.—Mr. Frank
Forster, recently the engineer to the Metropolitan Commis-
sioners of Sewers, died suddenly on Tuesday. He was in
the act, of writing a letter when he was struck with apo-
plexy, and almost immediately expired. His health had
been much impaired by the harassing fatigues and anxieties
of official duties, which were not lightened to him by the
want of harmonious support within the board. Mr. Forster
became connected early in life with the eminent engineer,
Mr Robert Stephenson, and was associated with him in
some of his greatest works, beginning with the London and
Birmingham Railway, when railway engineering was yet
struggling out of infancy, and ending with the Chester and
Holyhead Railway, when the science and practice may be
considered to have almost reached their climax in the
Britannia-bridge. In these works, and others between, he
was in responsible office, second only to the chief whom he
delighted to serve, and it was, as is generally understood,
chiefly on Mr. Stephenson's recommendation, based upon so
long experience of the man, and backed by other engineers
of the first rank, that he was appointed ,to the honourable
post he lately:resigned.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held in the
East India House, when the new directors elected on Wed-
nesday last—viz., William Butterworth Bayley,
.Esq.,o
Russell Ellice, Esq., Sir Richard Jenkins, G.C.B.,_lts s 5
Donnelly Mangles, Esq., M.P., John Masten aona,t_Eacly
M.P., and Major John Arthur Moore, took thewas oath and
their seats. Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., MA
ycheaairrmenas
c I cases, containing
THE ORLEANS FAMILY.— ~..,evera
to the family
pictures, drawings, books, bijoux, Szc., begmg
French, have arrived
of his late Majesty the ex-liing
nu.inagn.d Russell Ellice, Esq., deputy-chairman, for the
by a steamer from Havre, and
Clare-
mont. Some other packages
have "s°f; and other furniture,
containing paintings, tapestry, curtains,
i Philippe, and
belonging to the heirs of the late
b.-Ingwhich have likewise
addressed to the Duke de Nemours,
to the illustrious exiles at
been forwarded, with especial care, eadr df
reodmt oFra nce
Claremont.
In consequence of the
ROYAL ITALIAN °PEI:IA.--
indisposition of Signor Tamberlik last ev.ening it was feund
William, Tell was atiOatituted.
necessary to postpone the production of I Marari,
havofetbhleeenarfr