The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-01 00:00:00

ITALIAN EXILES.

In 3lszzini's let'er, which we published on Wed-
nesday, we find the expression : " Yon may coneole—
this von always have done—the exile of our combat-
ante.4 The confident reliance here expressed in the
hospitality of English freemen by the most pure and
upright public charceter of the day is not to be dis-
appointed.
An influential committee has already been organised
in London for the purpoieof collecting andadminister-
Log a fund for the relief of such Italian patriots as
the ebb of the revolutionary wave may can: upon
our shore. The varied ranks and professions of
the distinguished individuals whose names are
upon that committee, indicate how generally the
sympathy with regenerating Italy is diffused
through English society. Had the prospects
of obtaining assistance ft r the exiles been limited to
London, we might possibly, relying upon the per-
sonal weight and influence of the committee, have
abstained from saying a word upon the subject. We
advert to it for the purpose of pointing out to such
friends in the provinces as may be desirous of co-
operating with whom they may communicate.

DESTRrCTION OF FARM PROPERTY re ESSEX.-
Between eight and nine o'clock last evening a tire broke out
at Dagenham, on the premises belonging to Mrs. Tuck.
At the tunnel hour in the evening, when the labourers left
off work, the farm seemed perfectly tree from fire. Shortly
afterwards, however, and while some of the men were le-
gating themselves at a public-house, an alarm was raised
that flames were issuing from the premises. All the assist-
ance the neighbourhoo I could afford at the moment, in en.
&favouring to suppress the fire, and rescuing the horses,
cattle, and agricultural implements, was rendered. The
live stack, with misty of the agricultural implement., with
the dwelling.kouss, was saved, but ths farm buildiags,
with a large farm, the granary having been pulled dawn to
swim the ravages of the fire, althoa,zh it was slightiv burnt,
and no fewer than six stacks, t .ur of lity and two of oats,
w. re consumed, causing a very seeloos loos. A body of the
K division of ito.ica from Doc, :him arrived esely at the
Are, and made a strict inilsffgeeivre bete the cause of the
disaster. It is conjectured that it wag the work of ms in-
midis/T. We understand ts: it till pritei•rty ei.. 'trey i.d gss .
isemerwl we tia• Union i5t5.........5. •

gbe Court.

BALMORAL, AtIOOST 29.—Her Majesty and the
Prince. accompanied by their children, and attended by the
Hoe. Mica Dawes, drove out yesterday afternoon in a pony
earflap.
Viscountess Jocelyn has left Balmoral, and his beensno-
(seeded as lady in waiting by the Marchioness of Douro.

(Prom last olgia's Oasetse.)

FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUG. 29.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Mr. William Marshall 22 consul-
general in Scotland, for him Majesty the Kino of Denmark.
CAMBRIDGE-DOUSE, AUG. 4.—The Doke of Cam-
bridge has been pleased to appoint Edward Henry SitTt-
king, Esq., M.D., Member of the Royal College of ?alai-
dans to be one of hie Royal Highness's
Aro.
•
.:o.—The Lord Chancellor has
atimintad Charlie Col pr, of D. Word. in the county of
Kent, Gent., to be a Muter Extraordinary in the High
Court of Chancery.