The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-26 00:00:00

Treatment of Jews in Galatz.

The New Free Press of Vienna publishes the pro-
test of the Consuls in Galatz against the persecution
of the Jews. It is addressed to the Prefect :
GALATZ, July 15.

The undersigned European Consuls have been
made acquainted by public report and by precise
information with the painful events which took
' place yesterday in the port of Galatz. Eight or ten
Jews were expelled the country on last Saturday by
order of the local authorities. The police put them
on board a small boat, and carried them to the
Turkish side of the river. Amongst these poor
people was an old man, so infirm that two persons
had to help him into" the boat. Instead of taking
them to the Turkish station of Satoka, they were
conveyed by the soldiers in charge to an inhabited
Island opposite Galatz, which was inundated with
water, and landed in the marshes, as was done on
previous occasions. The Turkish soldiers picked
them up on Saturday, and brought them back to
Galatz, intending to leave them at the station of the
port-captain. Instead of receiving the outcasts, who
were now exhausted from fatigue, and who we are
assured are Meldo-Wallachia.n subjects, they were
pushed back into the water With the butt-ends of
muskets and with bayonets. Two Jews, namely,
the old man and a younger person, attempted to re-
turn to the Turkish vessel, but they were carried
away by the current and drowned. The Boum=
guard made no effort to save than, although_they
sank near the bank, whilst the Turkish vessel made
off rapidly. The Mercury, a steam-vessel belonging
to the Austrian Danubian Company, got ready to
save them, but was too late. The remainder were
at last received and imprisoned, after having been
left a long time in the water exposed to a burning
sun. We do not know whether there were any
foreigners amongst the Jews, but in presence of the
notorious persecutions to which the Jews of this
country are exposed, we consider it our bounden
duty to protest with energy in the names of the Go-
vernments we represent against this act of bar-
barism, and to throw before the civilised world the
whole responsibility of it on you, the prefect, and
on the superior authorities."

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAN LIFERAF7.

SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Evening.

The American liferaft Nonpareil, 43 days from
New York, arrived here between 5 and 6 o'clock
this evening, and ikmoored off the dock shore. This
daring adventure has been conducted by John Mikes,
captain, and a crew of two, named Geo. Miller and
Jerry Mallene. She is only 24ft. long and 12ift.
broad. The raft, which has two masts, consists of
three cylinders, pointed at each end, united together
by canvas connections, having no real deck, and is
strengthened by boards slipped under strong iron
neck-pieces, the whole kept together by lashing. A
waterproof cloth, hung over a boom, closed at each
end, somewhat resembling a gipsy tent, affords
sleeping accommodation, two at a time, and the
third keeping watch. This is fixed on a strong locker
in which the provisions are kept. The raft lay-
to seven times from stress of weather, and the
last vessel spoken was the John Chapman, a week
since, from which they were given a fowl, which is
still alive and well. They have arrived with 30
gallons of water to spare. The captain was poorly
two days during the passage, otherwise all have been
in perfect health, and the men are in good spirits,
their countenances looking healthy and bronzed by
the weather. They had no chronometer on board,
and sailed by dead reckoning, and corrected their
position by vessels they spoke. There is a smaller
raft on deck for use as a boat. The raft was kept
perfectly water-tight all the way, not a leak of any
sort having occurred. Sue is fitted with an ap-
paratus for filling the tubes with air. On the arrival
of the raft, Mr. J. R. Stebbing, the President of
the Chamber of Commerce, went on board, congratu-
lated them on the success of their daring enterprise,
and tendered them any good offices that might be
required. The captain landed on his arrival to re-
port to the United States Consul, Capt. J. Britton.

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disoased, and that the young brqptis are puny and very few
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