The Sun. — 1851-02-04 (London, England)

SCHWARTZENBERG. The interview woi 21(1 take place about the 15th. Accounts fi ruin Vienna of the 29th ult. state that it is probable tb e EMPEROR will visit England during the great Ind us trial Exhibition. The Wiesb ad en Conference, to take into consideration the exist: in g tariff of the Zollverein, was to meet on the Ist. iD n this subject we find the following in the Cologne G azette : "Will they es icceeri at this Conference in establishing the necessity taut it is high time to bring back the Zollverein ft cilia out of the false track into which it has gradually seen driven, on to the original line? This necessity is to apparent and so imperious, as far as Prussia is coi stf3rm-d, that the above question is swallowed up in a mother. Will the Zollverein, as it is now constituted, c mtinue to exist undiminished and increase, if even only c masional withdraa a a occur? " A comm errcial union (says the Cologne Gazette), which takes f re'e trade as a fundamental principle, exercises a moral and cultivating influence; it confutes the error that it is, the duty of the State to exercise a guardianship over 'the affairs of its subjects—an error which logically give a rise to the claims of the masses for the guarantee of labour and for national workshops—a claim which it is difficult to set aside as long as the poor are taxed that the enterprises of the rich may draw great gains. * * What we need to save the true German Zollverei n, and to re-establish its beneficial European imports, is e, is a speedy and complete return to its original and f Sr ,ancial Customs principles."  DENMA Etli AND THE DUCHIES The Fede ra 1 Commissioners left Hamburgh for Kiel on the They were to be followed immediately by th e Danish Commissioner, Count REVENTLOW CRIMIN:  It was inti imated by the Dutch Government, about three weeks br id e, that they would not sell the 2,300,0001. of gold which th ey have to dispose of until they could obtain an offer for the e► aire quantity. They have now, however, notified that the;, r are willing to part with 340,000/. at about two per cent. 61310 w the rate of their last sale, which took place in Octob e r last, before the market was much disturbed. A bid has, in consequence, been made to them, but only for half the amou tit (170,000/.), and at a quarter per cent. below the price nam ed, to which an answer is to be given in the course of a few days.  At a spec meeting of the Australian Mining Company held .:yesterday, it was agreed to appoint a committee to inve ttigate the affairs of the undertaking, and five shareholders w we selected for that purpose. DANISH Lz.aw.—The Criminal Tribunal of Copenhagen terminated on the 16th the trial of a band of 28 persons for having• committed, at different times, 349 crimes of various degrees. This trial commenced in 1842, and has thus lasted nir ter years. The chief of the band was a man named Peders, in, and he avowed that he had committed 22 murders, 14 incendiary fires, and 142 robberies. He was condemned to be crushed on the wheel, beginning with the feet ; afterwar. is to have his body burned by the common hangman, and the ashes thrown to the wind. Two of the others were co odemned to slavery, or labour in the hulks for life ; seven to 1 turd labour for life in a fortress ; six to and 12 to 20 years' imprisonment with hard labour in a penitentiary on bread and water.  On Sdturd ay afternoon, as a young woman, wife of a porter emph )yed at the Vauxhall station of the SouthWestern Rsilw ay, was crossing the Wandsworth-road, under the railway arcs she was struck by the leader of a waggon team, lost her footing, and fell amongst the horses' feet. Both of the off-•wheels passed over her head, and death took place instantaneously.