The Sun. — 1830-12-02 (London, England)

PAPERS.  13aussEt.e, 28.—The National Congress in its yesterday's sitting adopted a law relative to the pithlicalift of its decrees, but as what is the plainest is often the least thought of, the Aseentlaly forgot to determine the mode of publishing its ttens preteding yesterday's sitting, and it wilt probably be obiged to pass a special laW fur this purpose, One the decree of ye:nerdy einnut have a retropective effect. We had joyfully interfed the news spread here and at Liege, of a niitts experienced by the Dutch troops of the corps ender the Duke of Saxe-Weimar. The Belgians, it was said, had taken 2,000 prisoners) anti a great number of cannon. There: is no ttittit Whatever in these statemerits, since the Proeitional Government does not conde scold to tell tilt a word on the subject it seems that there existt, with respect to the news from our armies, an organized System of deception, we know not to What purpose. floweverOve are not far from seising the threads of this intrigue, and being.able to give to the public some information nu this subject, which will surprise it. Out civic guard is threatened with a measure which has spread alarm throughout Brussels. It is said to intended to disarm it, and to give its muskets to other corps, which will go to join the army. It is certain, that we are indebted to the civic guard for the tranquillity which we have long enjoyed in this capital, and that to deprive the guard of the means of maintaining that trailqtaillity, by taking away Its arms, is risking not.only our peace, but even our existence: The enemy at home is no lei to he feared than the foreign enemy. The latter ran filly conquer a few leagues of ground, while the other may in an instant overthrow the state and all private fortunes. What is the Prince of Orange no* to us? He is proset thed with his whole race : it is nothing to us whether he lives or dh s, nor need we etre whether the justification of the conduct of that Prince by M. Lehon in the Congreys is satisfaciory or incomplete. It appears, however, that this Prince of Orange is still offended with certain persons who have made him commit suicide, though he is in very good health. This news, of little importance its itself, comes from that manufactory, the productions of which we are carefully watching. Almost all the Belgians employed in the higher departments who were at the Hague have returned to Brussels. It was with the greatest difficulty that they succeeded in getting into Belgiutn. Several of them have employed seven or eight days on the road from the Hague to Brussels, and have been obliged to leave in Holland their wives and children. They relate that latterly the Belgians no longer dare to show themselves in public places, or even to quit their housee. They all expressed the greatest joy at having returned to Brussels.  A NTWILIIP, Nov. 27.—General Niacin and Major Kessels are gone to the Campine. General Mellinet is gone towards Afaestriehr.  LIZGE, Nov. P7.—We have learnt nothing positive respecting the engagement between our troops and those of the Duke of Saxe Weimar. This morning, at ten &clock, no report • had reachid the military authorities. It is affirmed, however, that many wounded have been brought into Illiestrieht.  The Prussian troops assembled in the provinces of the Rhine and Westphalia amount to only 35,000 men. It was by a mistake that they were stated to amount to 75,000.  Baussna, Nov. 28.—A British Cabinet messenger, who arrived here the day before yesterday from London, with despatches fur the. Provisional Government, set out again yesterday at noon, with despatches fur London. Sortie journals have announced a battle near Venloo be tween our troops and the enemy. This news is false. Our troops hale taken a position, but no engagement btu occurred.'  We find that the King of Holland has accepted the armistice proposed by the five Powers, and gave orders on the 234 arid 24th to the Dutch troops to suspend hostilities by sea and lam!, to raise the blockade everywhere, and to evacuate all the places which were not occupied by the Dutch before the treaty of the 30th of May, 1814. The city of Antwerp is among the number. Measures will be immediately taken to regulate the frontiers. The &Wan and the Dutch Governments will oast'► send two Commissioners to the spot. These Com! missioners arepot yet known. _  The strength of the Prussian garrison of Luxembourg has been exaggerated. It consists of 24 companies, the strongest of which is 170 men ; but it will be shortly reinforced. The SOth Regiment is to leave it, but will be replaced by two others, which will increase the garrison by about 1,000 men.--Journal de la Belgique and Trai Palriote of Nov. 29.  * The Politique gives the following account of the Movements of the Dutch :—The troops under the Prince of Saxe Weimar intended- to proceed to Venloo. On arriving at Maesyck, the-Duke received notierfrom General Dilibets of the armistice concluded between 'Belgium and Holland, and returned, As we are assured, to the position which he occupied on the /Ist in the evening. Thus much, however, is certain, that he is at this moment at NVeert, half way between Maestricht and Bois-le.Duc.  The Presbytery of the Scotch Church, Loudon, met on Tuesday, the Nth of November, at the scotch Church, Loinkm •wall, the Rev. A. R. TAYr OR. in the Chair ; when the report of the Committee appointed to “amine the work of the ttev. EMYARD IRVING, OD " ilumnnity," was brought tip and read by the Rev. 3. CROAIRIP:. The report, which was 'minutia, cremate, concise, comprehensive, and temperate, charged itsypio with holding .Christ guilty of original and actual sin, and with denying the doctrines of atonement, sati,faction, imputation, and substitution. Three charges, substantiated by quotations from the work itself, and confronted with passages in the Scriptures, the Confession of Faith, and the Assembly's Catechism, were warmly rejected by Mr. flastwron, brother-in- law of Mr.