Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04
HoretaM EMteIIfgRMeR.
From the Nsw-York Daily AdvertBsF, October %. ] LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
 By the packet ship Pacific, Capt. CrOcker, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, we have received our files of London -papers to the lBth of September, and Liverpool to the 17th.
 InsurrectiOns seem to be more and more fashionable. disturbance has broken out at Brunswick, which had proceeded to such a length as to induce the reiEning Duke to quit his dOminiOns. and it is said he had hcd, and one of his aids-de-camp, and secretary, and coaches had arrived in England. The peO- pie, or the mob, as they are called, demanded of him, that some cannon which had been planted in different stations in the town, should be removed, that the Chambers should be acknowledged, that the Duke should not go to England, and that he should not send his money out of the country. He at first affect ed to yield to their wishes; but afterwards, he attempted to adopt more decisive meas ures to suppress the tumult hut upon finding that he could not rely upon his troops, and every thing assuming formidable appear ance, he made his escape from the back yard of the palace, guarded by body of Hussars. and fled for hisplife beyond the frontiers of his dominions. The castle was then set on fire 1 by. .the mob, the furniture demolished, and when the engines arrived to extinguish the fire, they were prevented by the people from ap- J preaching it. It is stated in the newspapers, though not officially, that the Austrian government had acknowledged the new government of France. It is also said that the Emperor of Russia had ordered that French vessels bearing the tri-colored flag, should be admitted into his ports.
 A very melancholy event occurred at the Liverpool and Manchester raii-road. MT. Huskisson, who with many other persons of ] distinction attended on the occasion, had just 1 shaken hands with the Duke of Wellington. and was standing in the road. when rail- road carriage approached at great speed. and before he had time to get out of the way. ran over him. and broke his limbs to such degree as to cause his death. Mrs. HuskssOn was present on the distressing occasion, and witness of the catastrophe. In consequence of this event. the Duke of Wellington decll- ! ned taking part in a procession which was to take place at Liverpool, and other festivities which had been planned.
 MT. HuskissOn was chosen member of the I House of Commons at the late election for Liverpool, which he had represented for good many years. His death, we have not l doubt, will be sincerely lamented in that city. Nothing had occurred in Spain or Portugal
  vailed in both countries. The funds were of DO value.
 THE HAGUE, Sept. IS.
 Extraordinary Sitting cf the States- General.
 According to the programme, this extraor- dinary sitting was opened in the hall where
 the Second Chamber usually meets, by his
 sssz s PE Pses SF 6rsds hH s fs s Fpss
 o'clock, by the following speech:
 ,." High and Mighty Lords ;-The extraor- dinary session of your High Mightinesses, | which open to day. has been rendered ab- ] solutcly necessary by the pressure of lamenta- ble events.
 In peace and friendship with all the na- ti"ns of our quarter of the globe, the Neither lands lately saw the war in its colonial pos sessions happily ended. The kingdom flour ished through order, commerce., and industry. | l was studying the means of alleviating the burdens of the people. and gradually to in- 1 tr0duce such ameliorations in the internal ad- mnlstration as experience recommended, l when suddenly tumults broke out al, Brussels, anal then in some other places of the King dom, marked by scenes of pillage and confla- l grafton, the description of which must be l affiicting to my heart, to the national feelings and to humanity.
 "Io expectation of the cooperation of l your High Mightinesses whose convocation 1 was my first care. all the measures have been 1 promptly taken which depended upon me in l order to check the progress of the evil, to | protect the well'disposed against the evil ! minded, and avert from the Netherlands the | hOrrurs of civil war.
 "To search into the nature and origin of the events. and to fathom with your High Mightinesses the object and the conse eouences of them, is at this moment less necessary fnr the interest of the country than to inGuire 'nto the means by which tranquility and or der. the Government and the law. may not only be re-established for the moment. hnt rather be permanently consolidated.
 Meantime. amidst the strife of opinions, the violence of passions. and the existence of different motives and objects, it is most diff ncalt task to combine my cares for the wei Fare of all my subjects with the duties which owe to them all have, therefore, called upon wisdom, patience, and frmness. that I may be able. strengthened by the concurrence ol the representatives of the people, to deter m'ne with them what is proper to be done. under these lamentable circumstances for ,h.' welfare of the Netherlands.
 In many quarters it is thoush hi tb.t ,ha we.are of the State would be promoted by a rev'sal of the Fundamental law, and even h~ | separation, between countries which are uni. ted by treaties and the funda mental ,aw. our such question cau only be discussed ;n | tne manner which is prescribed by inc sam. | fundamental law, to the obseryance of which | we are all bound by solemn nath