The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-08 00:00:00

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PRICE
STAMPED 5d.;

Batting.-5 to 4on Wentworth, sto 2 agst Radcliffe, and
5 to 1 agst any other.
Radcliffe getaway slightly in advance of Wentworth,
and came on with tho running to the enclosure, when the
latter t Ate out, and won cleverly by a neck; three lengths
separated the second and third. The winner was bought
in for 100 guineas.
Handicap Plate of 40 sovs, for all ages. Winners extra.
Six furlongs. 16 subs.

Mri Foy's Godmersham, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b (Murray) 1
Mr. G. Little's Pegasus (11 b), 4 yrs, 7st 4th (llibberd) 2
Mr. Barber's Contract, 3 yrs, ist (J. Buntshaw) 3
Mr. R. Russell's Elastic, 3 yrs, Est (Cameron) 4
The foll Owing also ran :—Wild Thyme, Lspidist, The
Eland, Vigil, Flare-up, Brock-aim filly, and Madame Bosco.

- Betting--2 to. 1 agst The Eland, 9to 2 each agst Con-
tract and Godmersham, 5 to 1 agst Vigil, 10 to 1 each agst
Lapidist and Wild Thyme.
A wretched start was taken advantage of by Cameron on
Elastic, who came on in advance of Tho Eland, Contract;
and Pegasus to the turn into the straight, where Godmer-
sham came up on tho out side, and closing with the leaders
drove Pegasus on to Contract, the concussion driving the*
latter against The Eland, which knocked Carroll out of hie
saddle, and for the time stunned him. This scrimmage
gave Godmersham an advantage, which imprOved as he
came on, and won in a canter by two lengths. Three
lengths separated the second and third. • A bad fourth.
Vigil was fifth, and the others wore beaten off, the last two
being the Brocketina filly and Lapidist. On returning to
scale the riders of the second and third in the race lodged
an objection against Murray for foul riding, which, in the
absence of the Stewards, who had left the course, remains
open *until Wednesday (this day)...

The Great German Powers and the

Frankfort Senate.

FRANKFORT, Nov. 5.
The replies of the Frankfort Senate to the notes

of the Great German Powers have now appeared.

The first was an identical, note addressed by the
senior burgomaster to the Prussian and Austrian
representatives on the 20th ult., and was as follows :
" Your excellency communicated to me on the
11th inst. the copy of a despatch addressed upon the

Gth to your excellency by the Austrian (Prussian)

Ministry for Foreign Affairs. The subject of this
despatch is the so-called Congress of Deputies re-
cently held here, and the language of the press. It

discusses the attitude of the Senate with respect to
the above and similar assemblies, and concludes with

the hope that Frankfort will not oblige the two
great German i'owers to avert the further conse-

quences of inadmissible indulgence, by taking the
matter in their own hands. I have immediately laid

this communication before the Senate ; and, now
that official reports have been received upon the

questions alluded to, am authorised to make the fol-
lowing declaration The Senate cannot but re-

gard it as at variance with the fundamental laws of
the Confederation, and therefore with right, if in
the International Association of German Sovereign

Princes and Free Towns—established for the main-

tenance of the independence and inviolability of
their States comprised in the Federation, and .for

she preservation of the internal and external secu-

rity of Germany, which exists in the interior as a
community of separate and independent States,
with mutually equal treaty rights and obligations—
if, I repeat, one Federal State speaks towards ano-

ther of " not suffering" and " not permitting," and
makes.use of the expression of " averting the further

consequences of inadmissible indulgence by taking
_ _

the matter into its own hands."

The Senate is

convinced of not having acted, in its treatment of the
aforesaid assemblies, in opposition' to the laws of

. - -
the free city of Frankfort, and also of not having

violated the laws of the Confederation, and must

allude to the fact that the Committee of Thirty-six

held meetings on the 16th October, 1864, in Weimar;

on the 26th March, 1865, in Berlin ; and on the 3d
September, 4865, in Leipzic, to which no objections
were raised.'•—l take this opportunity, &c.,
(Signed) " Dr. GWINNER."

The Prussian reply to this note is dated Oct. 28,
and is addressed to the representative of Prussia in
this city. Its text has not transpired, but the tenour
is believed to be as follows :—The reply of the Se-
nate, it ..ys, was evidently drawn up under the in-
fluence of resolutions proceeding from unauthorised
assemblies. This fact afforded a new proof of the
correctness of the Prussian view, and of the neces-

sity of the step that had been taken in common with
Austria. It was unnecessary to observe that Prussia
maintained the stand point she had taken up. She
was uow engaged in coming to an understanding
with Austria upon further measures. Although
further communications upon the matter were re-
served, it was thought desirable the impression the
reply of the Senate had made upon the Prussian
Government should not be concealed. The Prus-
sian representative is desired to communicate this
despatch to the senior burgomaster.
Upon the 26th October the Austrian representa-
tive communicated the following note to the senior
burgomaster : _ _

"-In colformity with instructions he has received
the Austrian representative does himself the honour
of acquainting his Excellency the senior burgomaster,
Senator and Syndic Dr. Gwinner, that the note of
the Senate of the 20th Oct. cannot be regarded by
the Imperial Government as a reply to its despatch
of the Bth inst., as the foram document ascribes to
that despatch assertions and expiessions it does not
contain. The Austrian Government admits that the
Senate was at liberty to forward identical notes, but
not to quote its despatch incorrectly."
To this note the following answer was given by
the Senate on the 30th ult.:--

" The undersigned senior burgomaster of the free

town of Frankfort has been charged by the Senate
to forward the following declaration in reply to the
communication of his Excellency the Provisional
Austrian Representative Secretary of Legation Baron
von Frankenstein of the 26th inst., with the respect-
ful rsquest to submit the same to the Imperial Go-
vernment. The Senate considered it ought to
understand the concluding sentence of the note of
the Austrian Government upoi the Bth inst., saying,
your excellency is requested to read this despatch
to the ruling burgomaster as soon as your Prussian
colleague is empowered to take the same step,' as
intended to convey that the two notes presented to
it at the same time, although differing in form, were
yet in theirtenor and actual significance tobe looked
upon as similar steps. The note of the 26th inst.,
however, gives the Senate the agreeable and tran-
quillising assurance that that view was incorrect,
and it hastens to express its heartiest thanks for that
statement. The modification consequently incum-
bent upon the respectful communication of the
undersigned of the 20th inst. is self-evident. The
Senate, which feels itself in duty bound in the pre-
sent note also to uphold the independence and in-
violability secured to the free town of Frankfort,
like all other States of the Confederation, by the
fundamental laws of that union, is convinced. of
having kept its treatment of the assemblies alluded
to in the aforesaid note strictly within the limits of
the legislation of this city. It cannot avoid draw-
ing attention to the fact that the Frankfort
Legislature, as to the press and association, has
followed one of the regulations issued by the
Confederation with respect to these subjects ;
that its conduct has therefore been in accord-
ance with the laws of the Confederation ; and
that, supposing those regulations to be defective
—which it has neither examined nor means to as-
sert—it cannot be held responsible upon that score.
The Senate is compelled to dwell upon the fact
that the Committee of Thirty-six held meetings
upon the 16th October, 1864, in Weimar ; the 28th
March, 1865, in Berlin ; and the 3d September,
1865, in Leipzic, to which then arid since no objec-
tions have been raised ; and lastly, it combines
herewith the assurance that in future, as hitherto, its
conduct will be guided solely by the regulations of
right and of the laws. The undersigned further
permits himself, with that candour the Senate con-
stantly feels itself in duty bound to display toward
the Imperial Government, to add the following.
The Senate cannot be blind to the conviction that
throughout the whole of Germany the 'necessity of
a change in political organisation is making itself