Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04

coachman. Having feached his palace. he ordered the gates to he closed. and his troops to fire upon his assailants. This cOmmane was not Olaeyed, end the efusiOH Of blood was avoided. The General commanding the troops in the palace pariied with the peOple who besieged 1t, and requested them to stafe their grievances. The demands were. that the pieces of artillery pointed against the in- habitants should he removed ; that his Se- rene Highness would acknowledge the Cham bers and that he would not endeavOr to es- cape to England. to spend the treasures Of his subjects among foreigners. The General returned with the answer, that the Duke had assented to the conditions. as.d the people dis persed for the evening. The next morning, however, it seems that the Duke refused to remove the cannon, in consequence Of which the people collected, disarmed the civil force, and set fire to the Castle, the Duke having only time to escape on horseback. His aid de camp who has arrived in London, by the steam packet, effected his escape also on horseback. The troops would not fire upon the people, and the town of Brunswick las been saved from pillage and cOnHagration by a burgher guard, which was immediately arm ed and organized to protect public and private property.
 Eight of the Committee of Journeymen Printers had been arrested at Paris. and were to be tried. M. Lucas was intr0sted with their defence, which was to take place on the 14th of Sept.
 MT. Huskisson's most calon,itous accident and denth.-Seyeral gentlemen descended from the different carriages and after walking on the road for some moments were preparing to re- 1 turn. Amongst the number was our Right Hon. Representative; he approached that part at which Mrs. HuskissOn was sitting,
 when be caught the eye of the Duke of Well ! lington. A recognition immediately follow ed, when the Duke extended his hand, which MT. Husksson advanced to take. While in the act of shaking hands, herald sounds an- nounced the approach of the Rocket Engine, on the opposite rail :: a cry of danger was in- stantly raised and Prince Esterhazy was help ed into the carriage by Mr. Littleton the Member of StaffOrdshire. Mr. HuskissOn re. mained outside, and several voices exclaimed "cOme in,'' take care MT. HuskissOn." The unfortunate gentleman became Hurried, and rapidly caught hold of the door. but unhappi- ly in endeavOring to ascend he missed his by the door, and On falling to the ground part of his person extended on the other rail, and the Rocket coming up at the instant, went
 over hls leg and thigh. and fractured them in most dreadful manner. The entire was the ] work of moment. An instant previous he
 was in the full possession of health and spir-
 its, he now lay bleeding and mangled before 1 his friends To pOurtray the scene that fol! lowed, would be impossible. Mrs. Huskis-
 son uttered scream of hOrr6r ,and sunk appa-
 rently under her affliction. Tho sufferer was
 with difficulty raised, and by Dr.. Brandreth
 and another Medical Gentlcman'S directions,
 was placed in a carriage, and the NOrthum-
 brian being attached, they proceeded, accom-
 panied by Mrs. Huskisson and one or two 1 friends, tO the house of the Rev. Mr. Black
 burn, the Vicar of Eccles, where every assis-
 tance was rendered him. Mr. Ransom, an
 eminent surgeon of Manchester. was shortly afterwards in attendance, but although am putation was first thought of, it was afterwards decided against, it being feared that the oper- atiOn would cause the immediate death of the patient. Towards evening he became more calm, aad we understand, had sufficient strength to make some additions to his Will, and was also sufficiently comnosed to receive the Sacrament.
 Death of !Nr. Huskisson.-The melancholy event has taken place. The Right Hon. William Huskisson is no more He died calm ly and resignedly at 20 minutes past nine o. clock last night. at the house of the Rev. the Vicar of Eccles. Thus has perished by vii oIent death in the comparatively vigor of life, a man whose name has been associated with principles that will go down to posterity- whose wisdom enlightened the council, whose eioquence illumined the senate. His loss is a public one. The Empire looked up tO him, and the day was considered not far distant when the helm of some of our important na- tlonal departments would answer to his able guidance: His talents were of commanding order. and the private excellence of his char acter attached to him a circle of warm and devoted friends. To Liverpool his bereave- ment will be long and deeply felt-introduced to tt by the lamen:ed Canning, he at once ob- tained the su6ragrs of an influential constitu- ency which he preserved by high and honor able Parliamentary career. The manner of his death adds to the severe afiicton, and must form mournful epoch in our annals.- LiUsrPooI Advertiser cf 16th Sept.
 TEN DAYS LATER.-By the arrival at New-York of the packet ship Silas Richards, London papers to tke 26th September, are received. From the Daily Advertiser we take the following extracts, being all we have room for.
 Disturbances appear to be spreading in Flu rope. particularly in Germany. A younger brother of the Duke of Brunswick had been placed at the head of the government of that D1chy. and is said to be very popular with all classes of people.
 sHhA Kinr Nf had