The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-28 00:00:00

THE ITALIAN R

TURIN, JULY 27, Drums..

Yesterday in the Chamber of Deputies the dis-
CURSiOU was continued on the question put by Sig-
nor Petrncelli relative to the foreign policy of the
government.
Signor Mordini desired that parliament should
resound with language of encouragement to the
Roman people to break their chains, although
respecting the French flag. He asked if the house
had ever thought what would be the attitude of the
government in the case of an insurrection at Rome.
Signor Mordini believed that the Franco-Russian
alliance would be dangerous to Italian interests, and
that the Anglo-French alliance was necessary
to ensure the peace of Europe. He thought, also,
that Italy should fortify herself, and place herself
in a warlike condition.

Other speakers spoke against the foreign policy
of the Italian government.

rr•

1862.

and Foxhound, were at Malta, and at Gibraltar the
Redpole and Scylla, and Confederate steamer
Sumter.

The following British ships had arrived out at
Gibraltar since the 13th inst.:—Steamer Araxes,
six days from Liverpool ; steamer London, nine
days from London ; steamer Orontes, six days
from Liverpool ; steamer Crimean, seven days from
Liverpool ; steamer Palermo, 10 days from Glas-
gow ; steamer Ada, eight days from London ;
steamer Peru, four days nine hours from South-
ampton ; brigantine Arab, 17 days from Cardiff ;
and steamer Ella Constance, 12 days from
London.

The brigs Pilot and South Devon, of Shoreham,
were spoken off the Rock of Gibraltar on the
18th inst. . _

Gibraltar exchanges and freights unaltered.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDAY, JULY 2.4 s A.M.

--- - -
NAIRN... 29781 1.
M.
66 14 B.
16. 0.1
Srt 1.8
0.11 2.
ABIWDZIII 29.77 66 60 B.W. 6 4 r 2
Lwrril
9221313 K .
Amnio46B9 29. 66 63 N.W. 5 7 2 0.13 4
1.0929911 E 30.40 64 62 B.W. 4 2 b 3
GALWAY -
1493331n0wil 30.18 58 66 N.W. b 1
llois NaLD.
LivicArooL
Pailiaocr BO.lB 67 66 N.W. b 1
rapitice
91.773097‘ 30.17 68 63 N.W. b 1
Juan 30.30 41 67 N. c 2
Wzyx uni
PoirnsmouTis 30.16 OS 56 N.N.B. e 2
Dor= Nab 61 62 B. b 1
106802 20.18 57 63 N.N.W.
Vaaxotrill
806110140027 30.11 07 64 W. b I
Serimos
1132300L61D - .12 69 67 W.S.W. b 1
19011.631.1.
TT:MAT. wzoiesDAT.
. _

W. to N. and L, fresh OCOMAID. W. to N. and L, mode-
to moderate, gene- rate, fine.
rally Ilse.
W. to N. and
fin,
e. light DWANE,. Nit
light. to
to 'rLEah. . and S.W.,
to mode*
W. to N.N.L, mode- W. CrilltAL As next above, gene-
rate, line. rally fine.
N.W. to N. and E., va. B.w.KrarAwD. N.K. to B.IC and S.W.,
viable, light to mode- moderate, line.
rate, line.
As next above.

S LIGLAXD. 21.1. to B.E. moderate
to light, floe.
X Gun. A.W. to E., moderate,

Similar to above.

EXTENSIVE FIRES.-GREAT LOSS OF PRO-
PERTY.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning, between 1 and 2 o'clock, a fire
broke out on the premises belonging to Moors. Butt and
Co., oor•chandlers, situate at No. 109, Rotherfield•strest,
Islington. The building was of considerable size, for, in-
dependent of the shop and stores, it contained 14 rooms,
and being erected in the form of • triangle, it had extra
shops at the side, one belonging to Mr. Hounslow, • boot
and shoe maker, whilst a Mr. Walker occupied another
portion of the property. Fortunately the various inmates
managed to rush through the flames and get into the street,
same having only their nightclothes on. The fire was not
extinguished until Mews. Butt's premises, together with
the stock-m•tradde, furniture, and other effects, were com-
pletely destroyed. It is feared that the sufferers were sin•
insured. Mr. A. W. Walker has also been completely
burned out, but fortunately he was insured in the Phoenix
Fire.ofoe• The premises of Mr. W. Hounslow, the boot
and shoe manufacturer, are severely damaged by fire and
water. Insurance unknown. No. 107 in the same street,
belonging to Mr. F. Hind, has the roof paddy damaged by
fire, and the flooring in the basement r LW damaged by
fire and the ceilings by water. The origin of the disaster is
unknown. This sufferer was not insured.
Flee IN THE LONDON DOClB.—Daring Sunday night •
fire broke out in the ship Empress Eugenie, 653 tons
burden, lying in the London Docks, under the command of
Captain Matthews. The vessel was • general trader and
was loaded with a miscellaneous store. The accident arose
from the explosion of • bottle of ether, which becoming
ignited, the liquid flame railed into about 12 eases of
Inciter matches. Owing to the energy displayed by the
firemen connected with the docks, &c., the fire was pre-
vented from extending, but an entire case of ether and 12
packages of Inciter or conveys matches were destroyed
and the main hold of the ship was severely searched.