The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-20 00:00:00

Ebt eon.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

OSBORNE, JOLT 19.

The Queen and Prince Conaort, accompanied by
Princes' Alice, Prince= Helena, arid Primes. Louise drove
down to Osborne Pier this marring, and went on board
the Fox.

MEETING OF GERMAN SOVEREIGNS.,
VIENNA. FIIDAY.

Several Vienna journals state that some other
German sovereigns, especially the Kings of Ba-
varia and Saxony, will take part in the conference
between the Emperor of Austria and the Prince
Regent of Prussia at Toeplitx.
It is confirmed that Count Rechberg will ac-
company his Majesty.

The Prince Cosiest afterward' visited Prince and Princess
Leiningen, at West Cowes.
The Countess of Caledon and Mnjor•Gener►l the Eon. C.
Grey were in ►ttendance.

A deputation on the subject of Kensington Gardens had
an interview with the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper porter.
day at her Majesty's Office of Works, Whitehall-place.
The deputation °anointed of Lord Enfield, M.P., Sir John
Shelley, M.P., Mr. Edwin James, M.P., the Recorder at
Landon, Mr. E. Antrobna, J.P., Mr. J. C. Horsley, A.R.A.,
the Rev. G. Carew Beynell, Mr. Wyndham Payne, Mr.
W. R. A. Byte, the Rev. R. W. Shape, Mr. Henry
Hanks, Mr. W. Hantiog, Mr. W. J. Stephenson, Mr. J.
Tower, Mr. Corbett Croswell, Mr. James Colbourn*, Mr.
Ches. Griantway, Mr. Edward Ball, Mr. Augusta' Bird,
W. H. Hunt, Mr. George Moore, Mr. John Sperling,
Mr. Edwyn Miura, Mr. R. Green (vestry clerk, Kensington),
Mr. John Merriman, jun., Mr. T. W. Buckley, Mr. Davis,
Mr. Wm. Gilbert, Mr. C. J. Richardson, Mr. E. Young,
the Rev. B. N. Bodovester, the Bev. J. Gaitakell, Mr.
Chas. Ellie, and Mr. Joshua Delo.

A deputatT3l7,TonSistingor the Earl of Harrington and
other inhabitants of Kenrington, favourable to the oonti-
uuance of the horse ride, had also an interview with the
First Commissioner of Works yesterday, at the of in
Whiteltall•place.
Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday
to the Governors of the Australian colonies, Gibraltar
Malta, Mauritius, Ceylon, Hong Song, and Labuan.

'REV, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY $O, 1860.

Uza endorsing Douche and Johnson were adopted, when
sheet fifty Breckasbrsdge loss withdrew from the conven•
tits and met at the Nefl Hasse. They appointed a state
astral committee, and a committee to prepare an address
to the Ohio democracy, and issued a call fora state convention
to meet at Columbus on the secosd Tuesday in August to
nominate a state and electoral ticket. The democrats of
Columbus met on the 4th, and unanimously re-nominated
the Hon. S. S. Cox for congress. Resolutions were adopted
In favour of Douglas and Johnson, aid denouncing the
seceders.
From Pikes Peak complaints are numerous of Indian de-
predations. Small unarmed parties continue to be attacked
end robbed. News from the mines is unchanged and un•
Important. a
Lord Lyons was to leave Wshington in time to meet the
Prince of Wales on his arrival in Canada.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(71011 001 owl onazaroarourr.)
PARIS, THURSDAY EVENT/W.

The Prase states in a P.S. that the Sultan's letter
will not prevent the sending of a French expedition
to Syria in concert with the other powers, and with-
out any opposition from the Porte, and all the go-
vernment journals continue in very strong language
to urge the necessity of intervention without lees
of time. I have, however, reason to believe that
these papers are travelling much faster than diplo-
macy, and that although the French government
desires to land troops in Syria, and is making ready
to do so, it has as yet taken no final resolution on
the subject, and that negotiations with other
powers, and particularly with England, are still
going on. Oue can hardly doubt that the object
of the Sultan's letter to the Emperor, inserted in
the Moniteur, was to deprecate intervention, and
to undertake that the Turkish government would
itself take all necessary measures to prevent fur-
ther massacres and to inflict condign punishment
for those which unfortunately have already taken
place.
The Pays contradicta itself this evening in a
very remarkable manner about the affairs of
Naples. In its leading column it admits that the
news is not of " a nature to presage a happy or
prompt solution of difficulties," and that both the
army and navy are disaffected, but in its "latest
news" it affirms that there is not the "least
foundation " for the report that the Neapolitan
navy is hostile to the king, and in support of this
proposition it relies upon the telegram stating that
the king has made the naval officers renew their
oath of allegiance.
The Bourse was very dull, and without any
marked feature. The Rente rose be. both for cash
and account, closing at 68fr. 75c. and 68fr. 70c.
Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c. The railway receipts for the
week being good, so far as known, some of the lints
improved from 2fr. 50c. to Mr.
General Frossard, of the engineers, one of the
Emperor's aides-de-camp, and Admiral Bottet
Willautnez, have been sent to Nice to make sur-
veys with a view to new defences of the place by
sea and land.

The Times, Daily News, Herald, Standard, and
Sea were seized this morning, and up to 5 o'clock
this afternoon all the seizures had been maintained,
au that they are probably definitive.
Some very curious litigation ou the subject of
the French press laws is likely to take place under
the following circumstances :—At the end of last
year the Cuurrier de Paris was sold to M. Leymarie,
au eminent journalist of long standing and con-
servative opinions. M. Billault, availing himself
fur the first time of an article of the organic laws
of the empire, which prohibits the transmission of
newspaper property without the consent of govern-
ment, refused to acknowledge M. Leymarie as
the pmprietor of the journal, alleging as the main
reason for his refusal that M. Leymarie was
backed by Count d'llaussonville and other wealthy
and able men, whose opposition would be all the
more "embarrassing," because it would be legal
and moderate. M. Leymarie has published a
highly interesting account of the transaction in a
long pamphlet just out. M. Emile 011ivier
alluded to the affair in the Corps Lugislatif a few
days ago, and M. Baroche, replying to him, said
that no minister would be so stupid as to say—
what, it appears, M. Billault actually did say. M.
Leymarie has written to all the journals' that re-
produced the Monitertr's report of M. Etaroche's
speech, requiring them in the name of the law,
which gives citizens a right to call for a contradic-
tion of any statement affecting their personal
character, to insert his affirmation that the words
which M. Baroche charges him with having
falsely reported were really uttered by M. Billault.
The Minister of the Interior, exercising his sum-
mary jurisdiction over the preen, has issued orders
that M. Leyinarie's requisition shall not be com-
plied with. M. Leymarie intends to prosecute the
papers for non-compliance, and thus bring out the
whole matter in a court of law. Thus the ease
stands for the present.
The Acadgmie Franesise, on the motion of M.
de Pougerville, has proposed the " Isthmus of
Suez" as the subject of the prize poem for next
year. This lift for M. de Lesseps' speculation in
sated° is hailed by the government journals as a
grand mural support to the most magnificent un-
dertaking of the nineteenth century.
M. Juke Fevre has gone to Bordeaux to plead
for the (iirotide, the moat important journal of that
city, against a government prosecution.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

(MX OUR OWN 00ILLTAPONDINT.)
TURIN, JULY 16.
. .

After long deliberation whether any one should
be sent or not to Garibaldi, some one who would
not give the Mau:mists a handle for abusing Gari-
baldi's good faith—as La Farina so imprudently
did—the advocate and deputy Depretis, who
is slightly tinctured with radicalism, and who enjoys
Garibaldi's confidence, has beau finally selected.
Depretis voted, against the annexation of Nice, an
act that will recouuneud him to the general, who
cannot bear that annexation, and in consequence
of it became estranged from Count Cavour • but
not to such au extent as to inducehim through re-
seutumut to ruin the cause of Italy. On the other
aide, Count Cavour oompassionates the general's
ire, kuowiug that this brave soldier does not form
a true estimate of political necessities, but fancies
that everything can be accomplished by the sword.
The count, therefore, bout had no difficulty bi ap-
proving the departure and mission of Depretis, who
embarks this day at Genoa. Many persons will be
in the satire vessel bound fur the same quarter.
It is certain that if the selection of this individual
gives satisfaction to the ultras, it does not do so to.
others, who, lees tolerant than Cavour, are not
fund of seeing power conferred on any members of
the opposition. If Depretis liu accepted the
mission in question, he will forget the part he has
been hitherto playing, it is to be hoped, and only
remember that he is now in the service of
the state, that he has accepted its duties and
engaged himself to the obligation of reconciling
men's winds, and promuting Italian unity under
the sceptre of the wont loyal of kings. It would
be disgraceful indeed if he ware to act perfidiously
towards one of the few loyal kluge that Italy has
ever known, and who at the same time is both •
warrior and a reformer. _ . _

At the meant oomplementary elections in Sar-
dinia, an obscure town hag returned Signor Bret-
ferio, the rejected candidate in 22 electoral colleges,