Bow-STREET.-Yesterday Mr....
The Times, 1824-12-04T00:00:00

Bowv.sTsEET.-Yesterday JUr. EdvzondAngelUiui, the foreigner who appeared before the Lord Mayor, first to convince his Lordship that be was not onc of the sect called ' Carboaori," and again to offer himself as a eacrifice te the vengeane oftlhe3lw, in the room of illr. Fauntlerov, entered this office, and approaching the I3agis. trates' table, with a very low bow handed a written statement to AMr. AINSIC ULL, who, having glanced his cyeover it, desired the appli- cant to relate the grievances he seemed to complain of. The appli. cant then said, that he had before madchis statement to the Lord Mlayor, but his Lordship said he could afford him uo redress, and he had since been advised to applv here, as the chief police-office. lie was a native of Venice, and a teacher of the French, German, sand italian langusRcs; * nd he camue to rhiaor.untry Sve maronthsago,in the hope of procuring employmnentin his profession,hut failing, he wished to return to his native country, and a.plied to the Austrian Ambas- sador for a parsport, which, ho vever, was refused, because he could not produce the French plassport wnith which he came to this country. This document he had unfortunately lost. liethenappliedtotlie French, the Sardiniin, and he believed to almost every foreb am- bassador in this kinigdom: but none could or would ass*,Wsnl; " and now," continued Angellini, in a very Melancholy fon&, "I am in a strange country, wttbout molney, without ciiployment, andI without friends, and what can I do ?" Air. A1rsseuLt..-l' tbink,' under the circumstances, the Alien. office would be the best place to apply at. Angellini said hc had been there, and he produced a note from lUr. Capper, which lie had received in answer to his application, stating that the Austrian and Frenchi Ambassadors having refused to grant Mr Angellini a passport, the Alien-office could not interfere, 5t be- ing contrary to the practice of that establishnment to give passports to any but British subjects. Mr. AMINSMULL.-Really your's seems to be a very bard case. I should imangine there cant be no objection to your leaving this countrr. If you go down to Dover, 1 dare say'they will let you cross the water. Angelltni.-Yes; but I shall be put in prison in France, for tra. velling without a passport. Alr.;11NsHutl.L.-Ilamsorryfor you, but cannotassist you. 1:y answer must be precisely that which you rcecived from the Lord A1ayor: I h ave no power to interfere. Ang21eini.-lVhat ani I to do, Sir ? I have received no "pay" these three weeks, and have had no moncy but a little I have re. ceived from a kind gentlemnan. ITMr. iIIINSsULL.-Ilave yeuappliedto the Society ofFriends of Foreigners in Distress? Angellini.-g Yr, Sir, but I calonot always subsistupon charitv. ATr. AlxssIuLr. said he would send an officer with him to the Alieni-office to renew his entreaty for their ititerfrernce although he couldl hardly expect to succeed atter the answer alrcaay given from that establishmient. The officer and Angellinsi soon returned, with a mesarge that the Alien-office would wiUingly furnish him with the means of travel. linu; but turther they could not interfere. Wir. MrN geSetrLL said he eculd, if he pleased, send him to tIle vserkitouse of the parish in wrhich he resided. Wr. Angellini asked whata workchouse was, and being told, he said, a man of education anl a gentleman could not stoop to go to such a place. lJe stood a moment, and then, striking his breast ve.. hemenstly, and raising. his eyes, he elaimed, " What am I to do- now ?" and ieft the offce.