The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22

though not to the same extent as those of Aus.
tria. The Austrian government hopes, by re-.
ducing its army, and by the daily increasing
resources derived from Hungary, which Yields
to the revenue ten times what it did four years
ago, when the mobiles contributed scarcely any,
thing to the expenses of the State, to bring t.
self round 1t has been resolved, however, 10
try foreign loan for the Rothschds are Of
opinion that as the danger of 1852 is passed.
Austria may raise money by loan abroad to meet
her most pressing exigencies. One good sign
IN Austria is, that the depreciation Of the paper
money is much less than it was month ago.
RELATIONS WITH BELGIUM. !.
Some diplomatic notes have been exchanged
win Belgium, and there was reason to fear at
one Tune That the relations would cease to be
lriend,y put everything is again in fair train.
Inc french government, it seems, was offended
az tne loo great attentions paid by Nj. Rooicr.
the Belgian minister, 10 M. Victor Huoo and
some other refugees; but assurances have been
given that no facilities shall be afforded to them
to plot against the French government; and that
II they snculd do this, or attempt by means AZ
the press in Belgium to attack Louis Napoleo5,
they shall be Immediately ordered out of tI,a
country The Belgian minister here has had
long interview with M. Turgot, the Minister for
A
there will De no interruption of friendly rel,-
tons with Belgium. The conduct of King Leo
pold has been such as to command respect He
does not attempt to conceal his sympathy far
the Orleans family, but he frankly accepts the
new position of things in France. 1t is even
said that when it was intmated that nj. Theirs
was coming TO Brussels, he expressed hopa
that in the present state of things the ex.min-
lister would not solicit an interview
CCBAN INVADERS AT THE WoRKHoUsE Door.
- aiarlborough Slreet--A person ofsmilitary
appearance, who spoke with an Irish accent. al,-
Piled to Mr.. Bingham on behalf of the British
remnant of the Cuban patriots" who had lust
reached London in state of deplorable desti.
tuition. The speaker said the persons on whoss
behalf he solicited temporary assistance were
twenty EIGHT in number, and mostly Irshme;i
born, but who had subsequently acquired tho
privilege OF Americancitizens. They had, how.
ever, been liber tied by the Spanish government,
ana sent to this country by the British consul
as British subjects They were wholly dest-
tute, and even without the means of procuring
nightly shelter
Mr.. Bingham said, if the applicants were in
state OF restitution they must apply to the re-
heving officer of the parish in which they last
slept and they would be sure both of relief and
shelter
The spokesman said the destitute applicants
would be very reluctant to go into workhouse.
All they sought at present was little tempo
rary assistance to enable them to reach Ireland
or the American States.
Mr.. Bingham doubted whether any parish
would incur the serious expense of sending SO
many persons back to Ireland, or their place of
settlement, wherever they might be- Still less
could ne hold -out.any hope Of parishes paying
for their transmission to America. He should
advise the parties to apply to the American con
sui
The spokesman said application had been
made to the American consul, who had posi-
lively refused to render any assistance or SYM
patty.
Mr.. Bingham did not think any sane human
being in this country who knew the facts of the
case, would be inclined 10 yield the smallest
to persons who had been so MIS-
guided, or he would say deceived, as the appli-
cants professed to have BEEN The only class
likely to sympathize with them, to whom an
appl cation might be made with any chance of
success, were those jobbers at New Orleans who
had Profted so largely by the folly of the Cuban
invaders.
The spokesman thanked the magistrate, and
promised to communicate the particulars of tho
interview to the rest Of the men.