The Sun.
London, England, 1847-05-28 00:00:00

May 25, 1847.
intrusion on your
TO THEI.TALEDITIANOR .13(4-9 LS'
E SUN,Sfit,—We have to apologise for tliti
exceedingly valuable time, but on a subject with which
you should be made acquainted as affecting the public
I
a.ed as the means of preventing a numerous .Class of tin-
!
foreainate Italian boys from being entrapped to leave
their 'Dative -home under a false persuasion fleet their
ejegfetion in 11'6 would be considerably bettered. by their
going' e`e Englaeul and other parts of the world. As we
have prey'
f that te\ey have been so induced, and know the
miserable I.:'le they' are obliged to endure when arrived
in England 'keg enaleloyed under the cloak of organ-
players, living 'ten a siLNte of .itaiiitio4, misery, and dis-
ease, in cellars, layeing c rn.etravv, weeleDst "'evir employers
are amusing themsel•"es ,s,y gambling and drunkenness in
public-houses, supporteel t:y the hard earnings of the
poor wretches they have et:th 'ed from their friends.
That a license should be 1., equired from every such
employer before he could empe ey any in the capacity
would in a great measure prevent 1, t, and as a number. ,are
daily arriving in England, it wee,ld prevent perhaps
many a poor boy from leaving his .happy home, and
which are in general comfortable abroce:
Again we beg to :theologise for this intro.:ion, but feel-
ing an interest in the subject, and wishing .to prevent
what we blew to be a wicked imposition on the re nocent
• to support gaettbling and drunkenness, is our only a bject,
and will be supported by many respectable Italiaute who,
have been establis:ked many years in this country,- and
reeomnaend a communication to• he
who beg humbly to .
made to the Austrian and Sardinian Ambassadors on the
subject, and who comisi prevent passports being granted;,
and which would indeeet be an act of charity_ ; and as.
slavery has been abolishe,iin other civilized countries, it
is sincerely to be hoped the Italian slavery will be
abolished in England.
We are, with the profoundest respect,
Your most, obedient servants,
Giacomo Le-veroni,
7, ~rrison-street, Gray's
Inn-road;
Geo. Barelli, 11, Castle-street, Holborn;
ra,
J. Della Torre. 70. Lamb's Conduit-street;
E. G. Curti, 28, Mincing-lane;
R. Melva, 34, Lincoln's Inn-fields;
L. Barnovano, 9, Panton-square, Haymarket;
Domenico Gorrara, 5.1, Great Saffron-hill;
C. J. Pagliano, 28, Golden-square;
Anthony Bazzoni, 129,, ,High Holborn;
Joseph Pini, 23, Brook-lt,"eet, Holborn;
Joseph Garbanati, Soutbakipton-street, Strand;
Andrew Gugeno, 16, CkLorles-street, Hatton-
garden;
Manuel Costa, 131, Jermyn-sere'et;
treet; Holborn;
Francis Stoppani, 2.5, Red Lion-s,
John Tagliabue, 11, Brook-street,..Holborn;
Guireppe Guaftziral, 106, Hatton-ga.rden ;
Francisco Feguls, 10, Woburn-I:millings;
F. B. Sanguinetti, 53, New Bond-street;
Per Lega Zanebelli (William Fleiiiebair), 14,
Cromer-street;
Peter Citelli, 3, Leather-lane, Holborn;
James Zulian, per R. E. Geach ;
P. Dubim, Leather lane;
P. Marteni, 51, South MoVon-street;
James Latterie, 374, Strand; _
Pietro Pizzala, 91, Quadrant;
George Baroncielli, 2, Tavistock-atteet, Golden-
square;
Gnirppe Delaloge, 91, Quadrant;
John B Sanguinetti, 3, St. Michael's-alley,
Cornhill;
D. A. Olvieri, 18, Wardour-stivet, Soho;
Carlo Galli, 50, Exmouth-street.