To The Editor Of The Time...
Sir,-As the public liberality arid sympathiy is at present very generally, and certainly in a very praisevorthy man- ner, directed towards the various descriptions of expatriated and suff'ring foreigners now in this metropolis, it becomes the more necessary that an abuse of so good a feeling and lisposition shonld be guarded against, by making known any of this class of persons that mav, by their Fniscotaduct, have rendered themselves unworthy of public commi- seration. In your paper of yesterday, I perceive in the Mansion- house report, an application by a foreigner to the Lord Mayor under circumstanlces wlich (if nothing stood in the way) would entitle him to the sympathy and relief of Englisli-nen ; but I shou]d wish to know if this personi be the sarne " Edmund Angelini, a teacher of languages," who uwas some weeks ago accused and held to bail at MIarl- borough-street police-office, upon a charge very repugnant to the national feeling in this country. l zn ; rl ha;n pve* A FRIEND TO FdREIGNERS IN DISTRESS. TO TUIE EDITO_ROF THE TIMES.