The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-28 00:00:00

ITALIAN REFUGEKS.

We have been desired to ingert the following
article in behalf of a number of foreigners who have
liven obliged to aband ou their country, and to throw
themsolves upon British humanity. A list of the
t:entlenittn who have formed themselves into a
Uoinfoli.tve for the laudable prpose of obtaining
•rellef for these victims of political severity, if not
of oppression, lotion's the statement of their de-
,p/arable condition, and after that appears a list of
tiie several victims, whose initials are given, with
a lisieluccount of the rank which they held, and
Abe .punishment to which they were doomed, and
the employments for which they are qualified.—
Many of them appear to have held high military
earl civil stations, .men of great talents and accom.
plishinents, and others to have been respectable'
members of medical and mercantile professions,
all t 4 whom, amoonting, to the number of eighty-
thret, ate now, solely. dependent on the benevo-
4elicii of rho British Public. We deem It our duty
'to publish the statement of their pitiable situe-
tion, and to recommend them to the humanity of
owe countryme ;, for though we have distress I
-enough at borne, yet then is affluence enough for
the support of all, if it were exerted with u due
spirit of benevolence by those whose enjoyments
.6bould, impress them with a grateful sense of the
bornity.of Providence, and of cOnarolseratlon for
,the sufferings of. their fellow-creatures:----
'CASE.
The p9litic.al emit which have of late so agitated society,
'have thrown upon the bounty of the British Public large num..
bersof,espstriatethForeigners, whose situation is one of great
these, a considerable proportion
hairs been generously relieved.; but many arc left, principally
PAWN, who, unless some provision be made for them, will be
reduced lotto:teat:at stage of want and misery. A few Gentle-
men, eyrelpithi4Ds with tliefr sull'erinp, have associated them.
waives for the porpOlie of making a temporary provision fur
them, until meseures-cin lie taken to give them permanent
wilistri4e-r and with this rclew they would appeal to all who
caw realer the 1/Relation of those exiled strangers, who have
tipir prospeet,4, and lost their all, in the attempt to
issailloretri the politic/4 institutions of their country. Among
them are marry Men of education and accomplishments, fur
soberer situations might possibly be found, if an efiiirt were
suede by those Ofinfluenco in society; and such relief would be
In every respect more honoureble and more gratifying than any
• mho.

imeovaatatiors .rN 11 AMPSU fit IC AND
Salirl'—i" hawn to congratulate the Public
+that Mr. Horan h'ss commenced a great improve-
ment by cutting ii road through his property
.adjOhing STONAic
litra., near Petersfiald, which
will he Ore ,means of avaidiag that hitherto datt-
erqus rind. almesi imptoisehie hill. By this mea-
-ogre, and the new turwpike-road from Midlturst
40 poterfirseld, the plihtic at large are likely very
1.o" to accommodated with a safe and easy
its nearer cothmunicstipn between Wind-
sor, lirightou, :nut! PlM:mouth, and also Win-
, ehogter, Oxfoe,(l.. and'Vheltenhairt, and all_ parts
art the' Vest of Enghed.
„ t. •