The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-20 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, MARCH 4.—The Austrian Government has lately
fulfilled a wish long cherished by the Protestants, that Protes-
tant chaplains might be appointed for the Hungarian regi-
ments in which there are many Protestant soldiers. The Go-
vernmetit has appointed two Protestant chaplains for the Hun-
garian regiments in Italy.
MUNICH, MARCH 7.—An order of the Regency of Greece
has been received, to discontinue the enlisting of volunteers
for the Greek service;. but a committee is appointed at Mu-
nich, for giving assistance to workmen who wish to go to Greece.
BRUSSELS, MARCH !6.—The arbitrary expulsions of pros-
cribed foreigners who have taken refuge in our country, daily
become more numerous. The Ministry, which had promised
to present to the ChaMbers a law, regulating the rights and
the duties owing to Belgium, seems to forget this engage-
,ment, and it is to the caprice of a subordinate officer, that
the fate of the unhappy persons is almost exclusively aban-
doned, whom political storms have dispersed in Europe, and
who, relying on our ancient institutions, as well as on the
text of our:present Constitution, had reason to believe that our
territory would not prove inhospitable to them.
The Chamber itself seems to • have for gotten that it owes
protection to- those whom the vagueness of' our legislation re-
specting passporti often abandons to the brutality of the
Meanest gen-d'arme, notwithstanding Art. 128 of the Consti-
tution. ;

In the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives to-day
(the 16th), M. Gendebicn brought the subject of arbitrary
treatment of foreigners before the Chamber. " Two Poles,"
he said, " one named Harro-Harring, the other Iditowski,
arrived at Ostend from London. They produced 'their pass-
ports, in which there were only their Christian names. They
were asked what they were? On answering that they were
Poles, they were arrested and thrown' into
,prison ; and it
seems that they are going to be sent beyond the frontiers."
M. Getidebien asked for explanations on the subject.
The Minister of the Interior said—" The passports of those
persons are given by the French Legation at London ; there
,vas therefore no reason to assume false names ; and I think
that the police-officer did his duty in arresting individuals who
had false passports."
The Minister of Justice said, that one day one accusation
was brought against the Ministers, and the next day another.
.The only treatment they deserved was not to, answer them.
With respect to the application stated in the Journals,
it' had been made by M. Jullien to obtain the liberty
of these Roles, The Minister said, " Neither AL Jul-
lien nor any other person ever spoke to me about these
individuals. No real' expulsion has taken place since I
have been in the Ministry ; the law which I considered abro-
gated, has not been once put in force, norshall it be so long as
lam in office, 'A law respecting strangers is asked for. The
only object of those who ask it, mutt be to abrogate the law
Vendemaire,.. year IV., and in this view I consider it to be
useless. However, it will be presented as soon as my col-
leagueshave agreed upon it ; that is to say the delay does not'
originate with me.'
After some further angry discussion, in which the Minister
of the Interior said, that the Government would'always con-
duct itself in a manner favourable to the Poles. but that he
would not enter iiito an engagement with respect to any indi-
vidual in particular, the Chamber passed to the order of the day.
BaussaLs, MARCH' 17.—Madame Adelaide, sister to the
King of the French, is expected at the Palace.
The confinement of her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians
is looked for in the' last week of April.