The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-27 00:00:00

AT E s

E

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

GENOA, JULY 26.

News has been received here that the Garibal-
dians had suffered great losses in the engagement

near Melazzo.

It was o,sserted that Garibaldi himself was
wounded in the foot.

Garibaldi had ordered several inhabitants of
Melazzo to be shot, for having fought against him.
As soon as Signor Depretis arrives at the camp
Garibaldi will invest him with the dictatorial
authority.

VIENNA, JULY 26.

Count Rechberg has addressed a circular to the
Austrian Ambassadors accredited at the Courts of
the Great Powers, containing information respect:
ing the object of the interview between the Empe-
ror of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia.
It appears from this circular that the Emperor
of Austria had expressed a wish to confer with
the Prince Regent of Prussia, not only on the
general state of Europe, but especially on the Ger-
man question.

Hopes are entertained that a cordial understand-
ing upon the Syrian and Italian questions will re•
suit from this conference between the two Great

German Powers.

TURIN, JULY 27.

From the commencement of the negotiations
between the Neapolitan Envoys and Count Cavour,
the latter demanded that the future destiny Of Sicily
should be considered as a distinct and reserved
question, and that to this effect the Neapolitan
tro.)ps should be withdrawn from Sicily.
It was on the acceptance of that condition by the
King of Naples that King Victor Emmanuel con-
sented to address a letter to Garibaldi, requesting
him not to effect a landing on the main land of the
kingdom of Naples.

PARIS, JULY 27,

The Constitutionnel of to-day, in an article signed
by M. Grandguillot, announces that Lord John
Russell has authorised Lord Cowley to come to
some understanding with France respecting the ex-
pedition to Syria.

The same paper says :
" As all the Powers agree upon that question, the
assent of Turkey will necessarily follow.

" It only remains to determine the basis of the
general understanding between the Powers in order
to carry out the end which all have in view. This
task is not without difficulties, but we must hope
that the good faith of the Powers will be able to
resolve them.

" France, who in this affair has assumed the
energetic attitude most proper to raise the courage
of the oppressed tribes, will also show a moderation
which cannot fail to inspire the European Govern-
ments with confidence, and which is the invariable
rule of her policy."

PARIS, JULY 26

it is stated that the assent of the Porte to an
European intervention in Syria has arrived here.
The other Powers have likewise acceded.

It is said that England will despatch none but
naval forces to Syria, and that the French expe-
ditionary corps will soon receive orders to embark.
The representatives of the five Great Powers
were to have signed the Convention today for re-
gulating the expedition.

PARIS, JULY 26,

TOPLITZ, JULY 27

PALERMO, JULY 24 (via GENOA'

NAPLES, JULY 26.

M ARSEILLES, JULY 2G.

massacres.

Kesrouan.

MARSEILLES, JULY 20.

FRANCE.

The latest news received from Naples announced
.hat the state of things was more satisfactory.
The Patric of this evening says,—
"It is asserted that General Goyon will not
cave Rome."

At the gala dinner, which took place yesterday
Count Rechberg was decorated with the cordon of
the Order of the Black Eagle, newly conferred on
him.

Baron von Schleinitz wore the cordon of the
Order of St. Stephen's.
No toasts were proposed.

TOPLITZ, JULY 26 (AFTERNOON).
To-day the Emperor paid a visit to the Prince
Regent, which lasted one hour and a-half.
Count Rechberg afterwards had a long audience
of the Prince Regent, which was followed by a
conference between Baron von Schleinitz and Count
Rechberg.
The Prince of Hohenzollern remained with the
Emperor a considerable time in the afternoon, Count
Rechberg being also present.
The Emperor and the Prince Regent will leave
Toplitz at 9 a.m. to-morrow.
The former will proceed to Pilnitz and the latter
to Potsdam, via Dresden.

In the engagement before Melazzo on the 16th
and 17th inst. the Neapolitans had 580 men put
hors tie combat.

Garibaldi attacked the town of Melazzo on the
20th inst. with the bayonet. After a desperate
combat the Neapolitans withdrew to the citadel.
The Sardinian agent, M. Depretis, arrived on the
21st inst. at Palermo. He proceeded at once to the

camp.
Sirtori had assumed the Dictatorship during the
short absence of Garibaldi.

The statement that the whole of Sicily had been
evacuated by the Neapolitan troops is premature.
Messina is still held by the Neapolitans.

Letters from Constantinople announce that fresh
violences have been perpetrated at Aleppo, Orfa,
and other places in Asia. It has again been con-
firmed that the Turkish soldiers took part in the

The Christian Kaimakan of the Lebanon, his
council, and some of the principal inhabitants, had
signed a declaration of peace, in which, however,
the renunciation of any claim for indemnity was not
mentioned. After having discussed this act they
went, by order of the Muchir of Saida and of the
Turkish authorities, to confer with the chiefs of the
Druses.

No news, however, had been received of the
thousands of Christians who were surrounded at

Letters have been received from Sicily, stating
that General Clary had only evacuated the outposts
and the town of Messina, and had concentrated his
corps d'arihee in the citadel.

The remainder of the troops, and especially
Colonel Bosco's division, have been despatched to
Calabria.

Advices from Toulon state that the naval prepa-
rations are still being actively carried on.

The Independance Beige publishes some details of
the contemplated tour of the Emperor and Empress
of the French, in Corsica and Algiers. The Muni-