The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-18 00:00:00

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BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS.

BaussrLs, APRIL 14.—Almost the whole of yesterda!,
a pretty considerable number of troops was on foot in the
city. The posts were every where doubled, and detach-
ments were stationed at different points. Tranquillity has
not been interrupted at any place either yesterday or this
morning. There is reason to hope that nothing will occur
to render the continuance of these extraordinary measures
necessary.
The followinc, fact does honciiir to our civic guard :—Of
200 of the guard who were summoned the day before yes-
terday for the post in La Place de Monnaie, not -one neg-
lected to attend.

The printer of the inflammatory hand-bill which has
been so much talked of for the last week, and which
pointed out the Orange subscribers to the public ven-
geance, has been discovered. It is the printer of the
Knout and La Jeune Belgique. In a visit to his office
the day before yesterday, positive proofs of its having been
printed there were found. He was arrested, and sent to
the Petits Carmes. Several persons were arrested yester-
day, on suspicion of having written or distributed this
hand-bill.— Independant.
To-day several strangers and others were arrested, and
have been put in solitary confinement. Other arrests are
to take place to-day, as well in Brussels as in the neigh-
bouring towns.
We ( Courrier Beige) mentioned yesterday the arrival
of General Goblet at Berlin, and, without looking more
closely, supposed that he had at length been received as
envoy from Belgium. We have reason now to believe
that this is not the case. The Prussian State Gazette
only speaks of the arrival of M. Goblet, as it would of that
of any foreigner of distinction who alighted at the same
inn at Berlin :—" Arrived, the Belgian Major-General
Goblet, from Brussels."
BRUSSELS APRIL 15.—The Moniteur says, " The
Courrier Beige asserts that a despatch from the Tuileries,
enjoining our Government to take measures against the
political refugees, and against the associations, had arrived at
Brussels a few hours before the departure of M. Nothomb for
Paris. "We are authorised to declare, that the Government
has received no such despatch ; that it does not recognise
in any foreign government the right to address such to it ;
and that the article of the Courrzer Beige is a new lie."
The safeguards placed in the houses of several persons,
who feared they might be attacked, have been partly with-
drawn at the desire of the same persons.
The following is the text of Article 7 of the law of Van-
demiaire, year VI. of the Republic :—" All strangers
travelling in the interior of the Republic, and residing there
without having a missive from neutral or friendly powers
recognised by the French government, or without having
acquired the title of citizen, are placed under the special sur-
veillance of the executive directory, which may withdraw
their passports, and order them to quit the French territory,
if it judges their presence likely to disturb public order and
tranquillity."
The Lynx announces that the above article 7 has been
applied to M. Maruel de la Boissiere, one of its editors.
He is ordered to quit the territory of Belgium in twenty-
four hours • if he does not obey, he will be conducted by
the gendarmes to such frontier as he shall indicate ; and,
if he does not name the frontier, he will be conducted to
the part of the frontier nearest his place of abode. M.
Froment, editor of the Messager de Gand, is also ordered
to quit the kingdom within twenty-four hours.
The Courrier says, we this moment learn that M. Jo..
bert, editor of the Voix des Peuples, has also received
orders to quit Belgium.
M. Dugard, ex-captain, known by his differences with
Gen. 3lagnan, is also expelled from Belgium.
M. Cabet, lately a member of the French Chamber of
Deputies, yesterday received the following notice :
" Decree of April 14, 1834, Leopold, King of the
Belgians,

" To all present and to come, greeting.
" On the report of our Minister of Justice, and with
the advice of our Council of Ministers, seeing art. 7 of the
law of 28 Vandemiaire, year VI., we had decreed and
decree.

" Art. 1. M. Etienne Cabet, a foreigner actually at
Brussels, is enjoined to quit the territory of Belgium within
forty-eight hours after the notification of the presentdecree.
Art. 2. If he does not obey this injunction, he shall be
conveyed by the gensdarmes to such frontier as he shall
point out.
"Art. 3. If he does not point out the frontier to which
he desires to be conducted, he shall be conveyed to Ostend,
and there put on board the first ship that shall sail for
England.
" Till the time of his embarkation, M. Cabet shall be
under guard. Our Minister of Justice is charged with
the executing of this decree.
" Given at Brussels, April 14, 1834.
" By the King,
" (Signed) LEOPOLD,
" The Minister of Justice
" (Signed) LEBEAIJ."
The notification of this decree was made yesterday after-
noon at five o'clock, in the house of M. Gendebien,
member of the Chamber of Deputies, where M. Cabet
has resided since his arrival at Brussels, on the 23d March.
M. Gendebien has addressed a letter to M. Roger, on
the subject of the decree expelling M. Cabet from Bel-
gium.
The Prussian State Gazette makes no further mention
of General Goblet since the announcement of his arrival at
Berlin as the Belgian Major-General Goblet.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 9.—Great inconvenience has
been felt from several parts of the town being guarded by
Austrian soldiers, and the rest by troops of the state ;
the former being under the orders of the commandant of
the garrison, and the other under their own chief officer.
The Germanic Diet, two months ago, proposed to
the Senate, that in order to give consistency
to the action of the armed force, when called upon in case
of riot, the whole of it should be placed under the orders
of General Piret, commandant of the garrison, but the
Senate refused its consent. Two days ago the Diet signi-
fied to the Senate that it had come to the resolution of
doing as it had before proposed, and that, from that day,
General Piret would be charged with the preservation of
the peace of the town, and, consequently, that the soldiers
of the town would be under his command. This decision
has created great dissatisfaction, and it is said that the Di-
rector of the Police has sent in his resignation.--Frank-
fort Journal.