Star.
London, England, 1831-09-23 00:00:00

rnloeleal error, which excited the hilarity of the cote de
ciucie,,ar.d for a few minutes interrupted the gravity of the
iii„,„ima, He displayed, however, no small address in re-
trieving his mistake, and on resuming he proceeded to draw a
penile between the hake of political liberty enjoyed by
41e inhabitants of England, and the habits of personal equa-
lity inherent in the manners of the people of France. Het
then inquired if Frans, was wise In 1793 to
pursue the
system of a war of propaganda which was then adopted.—
lie enumerated the campaigns which followed, and
~bored how they led to the military despotism
of Napoleon. Is it desirable he asked to engage In a war
unirersal and interminable ? Belgium was a source of em-
-I,arrissment to all the world, but especially to France. When
,tiwcatne the subject of diseassion before the Conference of
1,011t!on, it was not necessary, as in an ordinary deliberative
,s.,mbly, that the opinion of the minority, as con-
..riled by 51. Mauguln and General Liunarque, should
urcurnb before that of the majority. It was indispensable
the peace of Europe, that the neutrality of Belgium
t!•ould he maintained,—that it should not be blockaded by
fleets, nor overrun by Prussian armies. To effect
11.:, object, k was necessary to exclude the Prince of
orange, and after him the Duke de Leuebtenberg. He
reminded the Chamber of the nomination by Napoleon
of his brother-in-law and his brother to the thrones of
N pies and of Holland ; and showed from the conse-
quences that followed, haw impolitic and imprudent it
would have been to have accepted the crown of Belgium for
ti:e Doke de Nemours. He defended the accession of Leo.
~old, and argued that under him the ueutrality of Bel-
...,Junt will make it a more effectual tete.the-porsi for the de-
t nee of the kingdom, than if it had been actually annexed
a* a permanent apanage to the French Crown. He next
:.,!ilrtssed himself to the other great breach, the question of
Polmd, to which, with that of Belgium, the arguments of
31auguin and Gen. Lamarque were confined. He quoted
the. opinions of Napoleon and of Frederick the Great, as to
the influence of Poland on the balance of power in Europe.
All the Ministers were present at this sitting, which pre-
sented the same aspect as yesterday. The palace was occu-
pied by soldiers of the fine and national guards, but none
were stationed on the square or bridge, which were patrolled
by a few horse guards, who forced the people to move, and
yr...tented them from forming into groups.
We have already given details of the insurrec-
tion at Neufehitel, to throw off the yoke of Prus-
The following Proclamation of M. Bourguin,
Commander-in-Chief of the insurgents, was is-
sued on the 14th instant :

t' Fellow-citizens of the Canton of Neufchitel !
—ln 1806, in opposition to the formal declaration
of the Constitution, the King of Prussia, by an act
of cession granted to Napoleon, alienated our
country, and received in exchange the Duchies
of Berg and Cleves, which he still preserves.
In 1814, the widow of Berthier was despoiled of
her rights over us. The country might aad ought
to have declared itself free and independent ; but the
Council of State, without consulting the people,
and in pursuance of the decision of a majority, and
not of the unanimous voice of that assembly, who
tither sought to preserve their own places than to
promote the welfare and happiness of their fellow
cei7ens, placed the country again in the hands of
the King of Prussia, who at the same time retained
pos,es,,ion of those duchies which he had received
in exchange. This disastrous restoration, which
nos nothing less than the result of an alliance
between Kings against the people, sanctioned
that usurpation and treason against which we
now protest. Men of Neufchatel ! You have just
won hr your courage, your independence and sove-
reignty over this country; you have replaced your-
rdt es in the position in which you stood in 1814.
Haring achieved this conquest, you appointed and
proclaimed me your military Commander-in-Chief;
on have created a Provisional Government, which
will be immediately installed, and which you hay.
sworn to obey to the last hour of your lives.—Men
of Neufchatel ! it was your desire to have a Con-
stituent Assembly; active measures have been takes
that members for it shall be called from every part
of the country, and a Constitution is in preparation,
which will be founded on the principle of the so-
vereignty of the people, and equality of civil and
Political rights. •
The Paris Correspondent of the Morning Chro-
nicle, after describing the late tumults in Paris,
a.ks, • Where will all this end ? I have put this
~don to myself at least fifty times during the
igt three days ; and now I will give you the an-
er. let. It will end in a change of Ministers
id system ; or, 2d. In a change of dynasty and
t ; or 3d. Ina sort of temporary r wore-
, until the nation shall rise; or 4th. In a gene-
war, and anarchy and trouble. It is quite ab•
ird to expect that France will continue much
in this state of misery and uncertainty."

iRMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY.
VI EN N• , SLPT. s.—We have accounts direct
Scutari $0 the 14th Aug. according to which
Grand Vizier bad already passed Brestina,
his march to Bosnia, where he met, near
t, a numerous corps of Bosniaks, by which
was compelled, after an action of several
;, to retreat to Pisreni, with the loss
some cannon and ammunition waggons,
complete the defeat of the Pacha of Scutari,
Mehamed Pacha had remained in Absorb°
15,000 men. This Pacha, in consequence
invitation brought to him by a deputation of
•ity, sent on the 6th of August three battalions
regular troops to Scutari, who occupied the south
'of the city. On the following day a body
about 600 peasants collected by the numerous
aries of Mustapha Pacha, penetrated into
it) in order to drive out the Government
s. A few vollies sufficed, after about fifteen
its bad fallen, to disperse them. But as the
under of the detachment learnt that Musta-
Paella had distributed in the interior of
city the troops that he did not want,
to defend his castle ; and as, besides, the
of the citadel commanded a great part of the
lie judged himself too weak to attempt any
' more, and waited in his position for reinforce-
Tu-day we hare received, by way of Ragusa;
netts from Scutari, to the 21st August. These
that !net Pacha, with his whole
had entered the city of Scutari a ithout op-
and confident in the friendly disposition
IPinhabitants, had distributed his soldiers in
ers in all parts of the city, when all on a Bud
t,n August 18, the Albanian soldiers dispersed
'city, united with the inhabitants who were in-
' at the excesses committed by the Turkish
and excited by the adherents of Mustapha
flew to arms, and made a dreadful carnage
the Government troops, who were scattered in
'rent farts of the towu. A part of the troops
tied in the Bazaar, and attempted to
their way through, but they were crushed
the fire of the citadel, and in the
a fir.. breaking out, which consamed all
in the Bazaar, universal confusion ensued.
"441 d that not a man escaped all that fire and
-‘1 had spared havi,•g been taken prisoners.
tt~xA , SEPT. I I. (FrOal a Private Letter.),
cra is very mild here. Only 10 orl2 per-

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asks; •‘ Wh
~.uestion to n
last three da
seer. Ist.
• and system ;
Government
tion, until th
ral war, and
curd to exp
longer in thit
• GrIDIAN
VIENN•,
• from Scutari
;he Grand
an his mare
Koscona, a n
tl lie was corn
▪ hours, to
of some CI
To complete
a luet Nlelian
ts
to with 15,000
of an invitati
re the city, seal
of regular tro
to part of the
• of about 600
r. emissaries of
it the cit in
re
re troops Afi
to ,eocaots bad
t- commander
"ha Pasha
he city till
r- *ant to de'
to uns of the •
Ali, hejudl
Di
le 'ling rnore,a
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To-day wl
t• 'te an s fro
nominee tl
tf Oree had em
efiition, and
f tlic inhabit
a
uiirters in al
en, on Aug'
sl the city, ut
s. 'nsed at th
it
."Ps. and o
to Ran, flew
the Govei
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rart
'4E(I co1!1e1
ht their o
tl:e fir
of
'd r- a fir..
,thooscs in
as IS Alid that
Mo , - spr.
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