The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-21 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, APRIL 16.—The government has given
the strictest orders not to suffer any foreigner to enter
the kingdom who is not furnished with a regular pass-
port. The authorities are also enjoined to see to the
strict execution of the decree of the provisional go-
vernment dated the 6th of October, 1830, which orders
them to exercise greati vigilance with respect to
strangers who shall come to Belgium for any other
purpose than• their own private business.
To those foreigners who penetrate into the kingdom
by avoiding the vigilance of the authorities on the
frontiers article 3 of the same decree will be applied,
which ordains that they must give a satisfactory ac-
count of their resources, and if needful the 7th article
of the law of 28th Vendemiaire, of the year 6 (this ar-
ticle has been already published).
Foreigners whom their affairs call to Belgium, those
who are in the territory of the kingdom, and conduct
themselves with the reserve which the laws of hospi-
tality impose on them as a duty, have nothing to fear
from the measures of precaution which the superior
authority has thought it necessary to prescribe.

We invite the public not to listen to the exaggera-
tions of some journals respecting the use which they
pretend has been made by the government of a regula-
tion which is indeed rigorous, but which has a place in
the legislation of every regular state. The govern-
ment was aware that in the employment of this mea-
sure it must combine reserve with firmness, and it will
not fear to answer it to the representatives of the
country, who will meet very shortly.
M. Wallez, secretary to our legation at London,
arrived here on Monday evening.—Moniteur Beige,
April 17.
An individual who, the day before yesterday, in the
morning, cried out near the Laecken Gate, " The
Prince of Orange for ever ! down with Leopold !" was
roughly handled by the people, his clothes were torn
to pieces ; he is imprisoned in the Petit Carmes.
Notwithstanding the perfect tranquillity which pre-
vails in the city, patrols of infantry and cavalry take
place every night ; the gendarmes make excursions
into the neighbouring communes.
The Messager de Gand says that M. Fromont is
gone to France, and will continue to write for the
Message•. _

The Politique says that M. Nothomb's mission to
Paris relates entirely to commercial affairs. The fa-
mous Professor Lelewel has been ordered to quit Bel-
gium within twenty-four hours.
APRIL 18.—MM. Bethune, Lelewel, and Dugard,
who were ordered to quit Belgium, have obtained a
delay of some days.
M. Billot, a man of letters, and M. Renaud,a Swiss
merchant, also received orders to quit Belgium in 24
hours.

M. Baril is set at liberty, and has just obtained an
indefinite respite.
Domiciliary visits were made yesterday morning,
between five and seven o'clock, by a lieutenant and
four privates of gendarmes, a justice of peace, and a
commissary of police, to the residence of all the stran-
gers who had been ordered to quit Belgium, for the
purpose of ascertaining whether they had really obeyed
the injunction.
M. Crickx has not been set at liberty, as reported.
Messrs. Abbs, Winkelmans, and Komrick, are no
longer in solitary confinement. It is said they have
made some disclosures, in consequence of which other
persons are implicated, and will be arrested.

BELGIAN FUNDS.-13ausssms, APRIL 17.
Actual Debt, 21A per Cent.
' Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 97
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent
—Brussels Papers, April 19.
ZURICH, APRIL 12.—M. Von Severine, charge
d'affaires of the Emperor of Russia in Switzerland,
has addressed a note to the directing canton ( Zurich),
in which he declares that the note presented on the
27th of February by the Sardinian minister, the prin-
ciples which dictated it, the demands which. it makes,
the wishes it expresses, and the measures it recom-
mends, have met with the decided approbation of the
Emperor his sovereign. The Emperor hopes that the
government of the cantons will free the country from
the foreigners who have brought the confederation into
cant l
the
embarrassment, and that all similar attempts will be
prosecuted by vigorous measures. M. Severine finally
—Nothingt Papers,
equal Aprilinsists on the dissolution of the committees of the
re-
volutionaryFßAN KpopßrTo, p agapnß
IL 11. .F""ikr
vigilance of ow police ; 119 stranger is allowed to enter