aud sunk apparently under fer af1ie- tion. The sufferer was with difficulty raised, and by Dr. Brandreth and ano- ther medical gentleman's directions, was placed in q carriage, and the Northum- brian being attached, they proceeded, accompanied by Mrs. Huskisson and one nr two friends, te the House ef the R ea Blackburn, the vicar of Eccles, where every assistance was rendered him.

 liHr. jiuskisson expired the same C. yening- at 9 e,eloek- On news of the e. vent reaching Liverpool, the greatest sorrow was manifested.

 DovER, SEPT. l4.-Arriyed the so- vereign steam vessel, from Calais with his Royal Highness the Duke of Bruns- wick, his Secretary, and one servant, whoappears the only domestic ncharge of his Royal iIighness' carriage. which did did ssotappear overburthcncd with bag gage, having been obliged to quit the Duchy of Brunswick in great haste = His Royal Hlghness landed at o'clock oa the quay, under salute from the guns at the heights where the Royal Standard was immediately hoisted, and went to Whites Hotel, where he con tinued until six, when his Royal High ness left Dover for London saluted as on his arrival.

 From the best information we have been able to collect upon the subject, it.appears that great dissatisfaction had been expressed for some days on the score of taxation, but nothing serious was apprehended until the night of the 9th inst. The Duke had gone to the Theatre, and during his stay numerous bodies of the people were collecting in different parts of the route from thence to the i'alace, but although there was much murmurlag, no act of violence took place until hls Royal iiighuess had quilted the performance and was on his return to the Palace, when his carriage was attacked with stones and other mis- siles, and loud cries of 'S No taxes, no taxes,a was heard every instant. The Duke reached the Palace in safety ; but the clamor still continuing, General Hartsburgh was dispatched to head the Guards, but he found that the soldiers were more inclined to assist than molest the populace, and aftereyery persuasion had been used, and which continued through the night, the Duke is said to have left the Palace with hissAid-de- Camp, believed to be a Frenehman, and rather obnoxious as such to the Ser mans, and placed himself at the head oi the troops; but the insurrectionincreas- ing, and several shots being fired, one oi which killed the horse of the Aid-de- Camp, the Duke was under the neces- sity of fighting his way through, parti- cularly as the Palace had been fired by an enraged mob, and was burnt to the ground. His Royal iiighness and the Aid-de-Camp were separated in the af- fray, the former making the best of his way to Hanover, and from thence to Ghent and Calais; whilst the latter nav ing procured fresh horse, succeeded in reaching Hamburgh, where he embark ed on board the William Jolliffe steam vessel, on Saturday last and reached Grayesend yesterday evening. Upon his Royal Highness landing here, he ex- pressed great fears for the safety of his favorite Aid-de-Camp, which were hap pily relieved by gentleman named Ru- therford, who came passenger in the William Jolliife, and happened to be al Wright's Hotel when the Duke arrived, It is thought that the Duke'shorses, and several parties of his suite, left Bruns wick to come to England, as soon after the instruction as possible.

 FRANCE.

 PARIS, Sept. I3.-A courier who Jeff St. Petersburgh the 25th August has brought the news that the Emperor oI Russia had given orders to admit yes seIs bearing the tri-colored flag into the Russian ports, and that, with respect te the recognition of the new government of France, Russia would act like the other European powers.

 Dispatches announcing theformal re. eognition of the French government by Austria have been received to-day.

 X letter from foulon says" We hear from Algiers that the feet under the orders of Admiral Daperee will sail Of the 5th September for this port. They have embarked the artillery and ammu- hilton which are not wanted, and the fleet will have on board General Bour- | ,,a,t ,