The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-08 00:00:00

t'bir

TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING.
Six o'CLccx.

TYRO STAKES.
Charley is snatched.
CHESTER CUP.
50 to 1 agst Nancy (t)

SEFTON HANDICAP.
4 to 1 sgst Doubt.
6 to 1 sgst Retail.
6 to 1 agst Warwick.
6 to 1 agst Little Fawn.
DERBY.
13 to 1 agst West Australian.
16 to 1 agst Orestes.
20 to 1 agst Pharos.
20 to 1 agst Cineas

ITALY.

The French garrison has been reinforced in Rome.
General Gemeau was apprised by letters, dated Civita
Vecchia, the 27th October, that some French
frigates were in sight of that fort, with the 14th
and 40th regiments on board to relieve the
13th, 32d, and 36th, who have been in Rome since
the siege of the city. The 14th regiment landed
at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning, and marched
forthwith to Polo, half way between Civita
Vecchia and Rome, and arrived there at 2 in the
morning. The stores forwarded in all haste from
Rome for the men had not yet arrived ; the
disappointment, however, is stated to have been borne
with the ordinary good humour of French soldiers,
and they continued their march to Rome, which they
entered on Friday night. The Pope, who was taking
exercise in that direction, met General Gemeau ; and
when the advanced guard of the 14th Regiment
arrived, the men halted and knelt, and the Pope gave
them his benediction. The 13th Regiment quitted
Rome on the 30th October ; the 32K1 was to follow on
the 2d November, and the 36th on the 10th.

GERMANY.
The following is the text of the speech of Count
Buol-Schauenstein, Austrian Minister of Foreign
Affars, on opening the Customs' Congress at

Vienna :
" Gentlemen,—Six months have elapsed since the close
of our sittings in this hall. A grand and useful work—
the preparation and guarantee of the Customs' Union
and of the commas* of Germany and of Austria—then
e !upied our attention, and from the result of our delibe-
rations we were well founded in believing that we had laid
the foundation stone of the vast new institution without
any shock for the edifice ol the German Zollverein. Diffi-
culties wnich we had no reason to foresee have since
arisen. But even now we do not renounce the hope that
they may be surmounted, but circumstances have im-
posed it as a duty on us to assemble again in order to
enter into deliberations on the present state of things.
The high governments here represented have properly
appreciated the motives of the invitation which his Ma-
jesty the Emperor, my august master, authorised me to
address to them. Our present efforts are the result of
the same spirit as the preceding. In casting a
glance at the time which has passed between our
two meetings, we find ourselves reassured by the
fact that the drafts of treaties which we drew up,
and which your Governments, gentlemen, presented for
acceptance to the united States of the Zollverein have
been generally admitted to be practical and useful. Our
project of a treaty of customs and commerce especially
is admitted in all parts as destined to serve for the bassis
of ulterior negotiations and our principle of the union
of customs as the first object to attain by these negotia-
tions has again been generally recognised. By the
concessions which we have made in the most concilia-
tory ipirit, and, to faciltate general-expectation, the
task sill to he fulfilled is reduced to details which
certainly may be regulated by ulterior negotiations.
Our Governments have declared on several occasions
their disposition to take equitable propositions into con-
sideration in order to arrive at a complete accord on
the general tenour of the customs and commercial
treaty, the prompt conclusion of which is every day
demanded by the most evident facts. We have aban-
doned the demand to sec stipulated simultaneously,
and in obligatory forms, the basis of the future
Customs' Union. But the equitable condition of this
renunciation, and its natural consequence is, that a
free course shall be left to the treaty of commerce,
in order that it may have full effect at the expira-
tion of the term agreed on. How, under such circum-
stances, can a dissension as to the period of the conclu-
sion of the treaty of commerce have the importance of
principles? How can it have the effect of separating all
Germany? To come to an understanding with Austria,
the future extension of the Zollverein is not placed in
question, and the time necessary for the negotiation is
sufficient. It follows that we have every reason to main-
tain the hope of an early arrangement, although the
realization of it is not within the sole power of the Go-
vernments represented here. There is only one case
in which our hopes could be deceived—namely, if the
Zollverein—the object of which, according t the ex-
press terms of the treaties in vigour, is in accordance
with Article XIX. of the German Federal Compact—if
the Z ellvereign should have a tendency different from
that with which it was founded, incompatible with the
essence of treaties, by which the national union of the
Germans has been preserved—the tendency to exclude
Austria from any care of the popular common interests
of Germany. Your high governments, gentleman, have
recognised with perspicacity the necessity of foreseeing
the unfortunate case of the Zellverein not remaining faith-
ful to itself, of providing for present wants, and leaving
open for the future the paths of reconciliation. We
shall pursue that object with resolution. But in no case
whatever may be:the decisions of our confederates not re-
presented here, will Germany despair of her commercia
future. If, in fact, the bonds of the Zollverein, in their
present extent, should be dissolved, a new league of Cus-
toms would be formed, and would unite a population of
48,000,000 souls. It will be the subject of our negotiations
to fiix in detail, the means by which this new union may
be formed without deranging the economy of the States
which form part of it, without prejudice to the interests
of their subjects, and on bases which shall render the
separation of parts of Germany, hitherto united. as little
sensible, and above all of as short duration as possible.
But I must here solemnly repeat that Austria desires nei-
ther the dissolution of the 'Zollverein, nor the duration
of the dissension in commercial policy, which exists
between one part of Germany and another. Austria
is too much penetrated with the want of the union and
co-operation of all the members of the Germanic Federal
Body, for her not to be ready up to the last moment to
extend the hand to the so much desred understanding.
Your meeting this day is a proof that the governments,
of which I salute you, gentlemen, as the honoured re-
presentatives, are animated with the same sentimeats
and the same principles. The great and salutary object
to which we aspire carries satisfaction with it. Let us
uniie our efforts to attain it by our constancy and con-
ciliatory dispositions.'

R ACING FIXTURES FOR 1853.
Taking for granted that as Easter Sunday falls on the
27th of March, the Nevvarket Craven Meeting will be
fixed for Mond!,ky. the 11th of April, and following days,
the principal meetings will commence next year as under

MARCH.
Warwick Spring ......
Northampton .........
Salisbury ...............

Liverpool Spring 2
Coventry Spring 8
Doncaster Spring

Newmarket Craven ... 11
York Spring ....... 19

,IL.
Ilalton.
Newmarket F. 5 25

Chester
Newmarket Sea Sp lO
Shrew bury ll

Bath
Manchester
Epsom

toeot
Hampton l5
Bibary

Stockbridge 23
Winchester .. .
Newcastle

NeATnarket.— 5
Worcester
Liverpool.....

Stamford l9
Nottingham 2l
Goodwood

Brighton 3
Eriglaton Club
8
`Wolverhampton ..
10
loading

SEPTE
Warwick .................. 6
Doncaster .
................ 13
B.Nltord
................. q() Ltices.ter
................. 21

York
Egham •'-4 or 25
Derby

:MBER.
Lanark...
Manchester Autumn 22
Newmarket F. 0 27

Chester Autumn...... OGTO
wra 4 I Naoaket S.
......
.. 10

IBER.
Newmarket Fi 24

`Vor~est©r Ii 0,71&"
orster ...............
Epsom Autumn ......... 3

[RIR.

Liv(3rpool Autumn 9
Warwick Autumn l6

LANCASHIRE
ditto
SUMMARY OF Noft-----Tu 1.
1852.—New claims, refer
conservatives, 1317
271; row claims, COLS:".S, 1,262 ;
202; gain to reformers on ;
ditto
struck off,
j , ons, 121. '.l:os't'rta
struck off on objections, us" Claims, 376° nick off,
gain to conservatives on objections,
Is.
a.teformers
reformers, 255. ..... i to, 507
gain to
THE MURDER AT BUCKLAND _ , Namt ,r
—The greatest possible txci,eniant prevails"vmoex,.
trually quiet village of Buckland 14.0,cl in the
Tavi3tOck, tbreugh the barbarous murder °orfurnt ; near
rifary White, on the mornirg of Saturdh; P00r,,,i
woman,
last. All traces of the murderer seem to atievi,74
obscure, but some information has been received wThi-e"
will be strictly followed up. The remains 4
o. tilt:,
milk dered woman were borne to the
ds gravo on Thurs.
day. and were followed by hund re of the country.
people.
AMERICAN TELEGRAPHS FOR
LIABILITY OF
En,leas AND DELAFS.—The le
companies
of. Haines has
pees :d au act making telegraphic companies liable for
eri or; in despatches, either in transms3ion or transcript
to ,h,) amount paid for traasmisiOu to the plcc) of des-
tin atim in or out of the States.
CHARGE OF BRIBERY AT ATHLoNE.--51r. Lynch, ono
of the coroners for Westmeath, who acted a 3 agent to the
Conservative candidate at the Athlone election, has been
sued for bribery, and mulcted in the
Informations have also been taken against him, and he
will be tileu at the next assizes. He i 3 at present in
Roscommon gaol, having been arreate for the 500/.
Pentaty.