The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-25 00:00:00

279.

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ItALiAN REFUGEES.

tiss9f ahout I)200 refugees, whom the political vi-
itries a Europe have driven to the British
tr's) their last and only asylum, nearly 300 are
state of destitution, many wholly, and all to a
rYues
t„ t"extent dependent upon the precarious sup-
of public charity.
esl!en, after the events which overthrew the
~toert.stitutions of Spain, Italy,
and In2ndreds of exiles.aP.a Portugal, bun-
t 7.64111
find
death their o-,vi; menaced by imprison-
country, were enabled
Ass a ety,
°ltilointrerlhd4 wflatev".:r they might be exposed to
!jut to the forim6 tr.ph..ilsi.,2thee'd forlorn and abandoned con-
to a 1- subscription on their behalf,
savoured tr' Acton of a Committee, which has en-
sit,, make itself intimately acquainted with
r,"av -ation, and to alleviate their distresses, but
.ea with a sparing and economical hand. The
'''l;4ltornittee divided the objects of their care into
.IPree classes. The first consisting of deputies of
the Cortes, ministers, heads of offices, and those
above the rank of captain; "to whom they allowed a
t"ti never exceeding 10s. though more frequently
'l,5l'lY 7s. per week. The second class composed of
,Itiferior officers, who have received Bs. at most, but
fore commonly 6s. per week, and the rest never
'note than 6s. but for a long time not more than ss.
444 even so low as 4s. per week. To their wives
fade;
children rO proportionate distribution has been
,(144ei; and when it is considered that many of
•Cele distressed foreigners had occupied the
12ghost posts of Government—had been, not
e dependents on, but the dispensers of cha-
''
...--that they were here,- strangers among stran-
krs and in a strange land—it will hardly be
•'"oled that the Committee has dealt out the
7c'ts pittance of sympathy with too lavish a hand.
Pour hundred and one refugees were the original
number of those whom the Committee, after a close
irtvestigation, admitted on their lists ; and it was their
.inention, as it was their hope, that they should have
-sn enabled to shut the door against all other appli-
?tits. But new persecutions drove new exiles
',llther, and almost all arrived here naked and perish-
:it The Committee established a rigid inquiry into
e fact of their being so compromised as to be un-
able to return to their native land, and on finding their
t!stimony satisfactory, relieved them, not doubting
°at in thus acting, it has best discharged its duty
•t° its constituents. It has been suggested that the
.istence of the Committee, and its admission of new
claimants, has led_ to numerous migrations, which
.*9llld otherwise not have taken place. The Corn-
11!ittee confidently states that such is not the fact.
Few, indeed, must they be, and especially in those
lanky of society to which the refugees principally be-
"g, who would abandon home, and kindred, and
°Lintry, for a climate to them ungenial, and for an
'xistenee miserable indeed.
, The Committee has never lost sight of the de-
41tableness of making a permanent provision for the
:hole of the Refugees, and has sought, by various
tegociations, to open the way to their settlement in
t'untries affording more facilities for their subsist-
'Pee than'this; but the refusal of the South Ame-
1121to States to receive them, and the difficulties and
-spence attached to our own colonies, have created
llll:uperable barriers. A very considerable number,
arever, have been furnished, with the means of
removing to different parts of the world; others by
Nit advances have been enabled to gain a livelihood
England ; and ethers, to their great credit, have
untarily withdrawn themselves from the Com-
ttittee's lists, having, by honourable industry, found
itl'e means of support. The whole number who
t
"tve been relieved by the Committee is 963, exclii-
Infe of their wives and families. Of these nearly
j,,eri hundred are removed from the Committee's
17t8. The present number receiving allowance
7'279.

The funds of the Committee being wholly ex-
igusted, and winter rapidly approaching, there is no
!source but an appeal to British humanity on behalf
of these unhappy exiles. They have no language in
Which to speak but that of their distress.
e Whole amount disbursed in Weekly
13, aYinents to the Refugees, from Dec.,
.1.1824, to Nov. 14, 1828, inclusive ....E18,697 2 0
4,,,Prants, to enable individuals to leave
411 gland, br otlaerwise proiide fur
APleroselves .5,867 6 9
'vertisements during the above period 862 9 0
S4tionery,_Pobtage, Clerk, Messenger, and •
Jeeideutal Expences during the Four
Years 369 17 ,3

£25,756 15 0

11'0 -
.41 amount received in the Four years „£25,712 18 0
the above statement it will appear
that the Treasurers, Messrs.
s Smith,
r4Yne and Smiths, are in advance 43 17 0
I,4Subscriptions will continue to be received at the
A:thing-houses a Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths,
inilsion-houselplace ; Sir Richard Carr Glynn,
i.r.lifax and Co'., Lombard-street ; Messrs. Williams
ettcon and: Co., Birchin-lane ; Messrs. Hades,
Or_quhar and Co:, St. James's-street; Messrs.
14d,, brooke, Kingscote and Gillman, Bank-buildings ;
'ld Messrs. Drumrnonds, Charing-cross.
Jhe following Gentlemen have kindly consented
receive donations of Wearing-apparel, Blankets,
Mr. Bryan Mills, 29, Great Winchester-street,
maker • Messrs. Toplis and Sons, 24., St. Paul's
Churchyard, Upholsterers ; and Mr. Lewis, 34.,
70unt-street, Grosvenor-square, Stationer.

F. FIIESHFIELD, Hon. Sec.
Guildhall, Nov. 14, 1828.

iztmongst the correspondence of the Catholic
ooeiation,- for the last week, there was a letter from the
Orkty of Down, detailing the circumstances of one of
"93e murders with which the North of Ireland is now
fdered so familiar by the violence of the Orangemen.
t the usual forms of justice should be affected by a pre-
Zure publication of the details, Mr. O'CONNELL very
r uPerly recommended that the letter should not be read.
44t concurrence with that feeling, we forbear, although
Quainted with the circumstances, to lay them before our
Ldecs at present. We shall only observe, that on the
pliest, a Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful
,4!irder."—Dublin Freeman's Journal.

k,_MARCH OF INTELLECT.—On the morning
rliout to a late ball not a hundred miles from Tunbridge
%el; a gentleman, wishing to be prepared with some
Atilldirnent ready " cut and dried," applied to one of the
Ititrical company for the name of the goddess of dancing.
e Non of Thespis, thinking this opportunity for a joke
e irresistible to be lost, told the inquirer, 10 Joan of
Zer this sufficed, and in the evening, at the close of a
%,..lrifle, he actually stepped up to a body and passionately
Olin:led " Madam, you dance like Joan of Arc !
‘"18 Advertiser.
iii IMPORTATION OF BASE COIN.—On Thurs..
night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a man named
cOLrea, belonging to the waterguard, whilst stationed
the North Wall, observed a respectable looking man,.
Owed by a boy, who carried a square box: they had
t landed from the steam-packet, and were on their way
14 ewe. COULTER demanded to sea the contents of the
op:' When the man stated it was filled with plate, his
tit Piny. This did not satisfy COULTER, who took hold
it,the box, which the boy dropped, and he and the man in-
tyatltlY decamped._ COULTER brought the box to the
tit4-romn, where it was opened, and found to contain
q,,e1l parcels of counterfeit sovereigns, half-sovereigns,
Linrowns, and shillings, to the amount of several hun-
'l Pounds.—Dublin Morning Register. I
11, GRANITE BREAD.—Dr. PARIS, after stat-
-4 that some years ago the flour in Cornwall was very
th "Illy adulterated with white felspar, which is used in
5,1! f,orcelain manufactory, observes, it is very necessary
ti a medical practitioner to be prepared with such know-
-4,40 as may detect the fraud. For this purpose, the
Pet eted bread should be incinerated at a red heat in a
eitihnv earthen vessel, and the residuary ashes heated with
10,41:4te of ammonia ; the earths themselves will then re-
)6.4,1, characterized by their whiteness and solubility. The
kti-LItY for offering for sale or selling adulterated flour,
"4og it to be such, is any sum not exceeding 201. nor
Lttban 5/. The penalty for using adulterated flour,
kki:).: sum not exceeding 291. nor less than Si. Magis-
lk"" or peace-officers, by their warrants, may search a
LWI premises, and if any adulterated flour, &c. be found,
tee may be seized and disposed of.

• _