The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-21 00:00:00

Viitrb Nbritton+

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock.

TA TTERSALL'S.-T lIIS EVENING.

Six O'CLOCK.

NitiTHIIMBERLAND PLATE.
7 to 4 agst Stilton
6 to 1 agst Neasham
6 to 1 agst Colsterdale
7 to 1 agst Caracara
GOODWOOD STAKES.
15 to 1 agst Cariboo
15 to 1 agst Termagant,
15 to 1 agst Honlakan
16 to 1 agst Haricot
20 to a agst Don Pedro

DERBY.

29 to 1 agst Cineas
25 to 1 agst Hnrworth

FRANCE.

The Prince President has granted full amnesty to
all desexiters lion: the merchant navy.
The Prince Pt 2iident of the Republic gave a second
dinner on Saturday at the Elysee. The number of
persons invited amounted to .50, and consisted chiefly
of senators and oeputies. From the fact of DI. de
Morny being seated at the left-hand of the President
it Is shrewdly surmised that he is about to re-enter
the Cabinet, and resume his post as Minister of the
Interior. In the course of the evening there Was 8
reception, and among the earlier arrivals were AIM.
Rouher and Fould. This is the second dinner that
had been given at the Elysee in the week.
The individual named Richer, who belonged to
one of the secret societies established by the Social-
ists of Valence, and who had been sentenced to
depth by court-martial for parricide, was guillotined
ar, Valence on the 13th inst. Previous to his execu-
tion he is reported to have said to the Attorney-
prison,
general, who visited him in" When I com-
mitted the crime for which I was so justly con-
demned I was so completely- infatuated by political
passion that I was a mere instrument in the bands of
the secret societies ; but my crime was not the less,
and it is necessary that. I should die to expiate it,
and to serve as an example to those who, like me,
suffer themselves to be led astray." On arriving at
2e scaffold be made
an act of contrition, and the
executioners performed their office.

R MAN Y
The correspondence between the Cabinets of
Vienna and Berlin on the representation of Austria
in the Congress of the Zollverein, and the contempo-
rary discussion of a commerehl alliance between
Austria and that body, has been terminated. Prussia
peretists in its refusal to entertain the propositions, and
Austria thinks it useless to continue the negotiation.
The following note from the President of the Austrian
iabinet is published by the Aligemeine Zeitung, and
in reference to this question is decisive :
" Count Von Arnim has communicated to me a
note containing a reply to the representation which
your Excellency made to the Prussian Government
in consequence of your instructions of the 7th of
May. A G-opy of the document is enclosed. We have
received this reply of the Prussian Government with
regret, as we perceive from it that the interchange of
notes between the two Cabinets, notwithstanding
the necessity and importance of an understanding was
recognised on both sides, has not brought us nearer
to that result. The cause cf the non-success of our
sincere endeavours is probably only to be found in the
fact, that the Prussian Government considers it an in-
ternal necessity to adhere unchangeably- towhat it terms
the position it bus assumed.' °According to its own
mplanation, however. the adherence to this position
does not exclude the decision to enter into n;:gotiationa
.with Aus,tria, but only after the extension and re-esta-
blishment of the Zollverein shall have been completed.
United in the principle of the necessity of a fusion
of the material interests of Austria and the rest of
Germany, the difference of opinions between the two
Cabinets is limited to the. question of the point of time
when the negotistons for the alliance recognised as
desirable should begin. We believe we have sufficiently
proved that the important task imposed on the two
great Powers of Germany, the effecting this union, will
be impossible if the Zollverein discwises its own recon-
stitution, and proceeds to a, decision without reference to
the proposals of Austria, and without giving the Im-
perial Cabinet even the opportunity of represent.
irg them in the discussions to be held. But
we have not succeeded in procuring the atten-
tion of the Prussian Cabinet to our views, which ar-
shared by many members of the German Bund. And
as 4russia has not shown itself disposed to enter on the
course recommended by us on such excellent grounds,
not even by way of experiment, and we have nothing
more to advance in favour of those grounds ; the con-
tinuation of the written correspondence on this subject
will plobabiy be fruitless, and we will therefore leave it
to experience to prove which of the two courses is most
natural and adapted to circumstances, and most likely
to lead to the desired result, as being based on an inter-
nal necessity. Your Excellency will forward a copy of
this communication to tne President of the Ministry.
(S;gn " B uoL."