The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-08-11

Tic LUKE VI OufiQCAloutf tuG LUNG Vi Jus
sex, the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince
Leopold, knelt before the King, and took
the oath of allegiance. Their Royal High
nesses then rose, and were sworn in men,
bers of his Majesty's Privy Council. The
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chan
cellor. and the Archbishop of York went
through the same ceremony the other
members of his late Majesty's Privy Coun
ell severally knelt before the King, took the
oaths of allegiance, and then rose, and were
re-sworn members of the Privy Council.
The Lord Chancellor administered to the
King three oaths, the first, to govern this
kingdom according to its lawsan customs;
the King then took the oath for the security
of the Church of Scotland, and subscribed
two instruments, which were witnessed by
some of the Privy Councillors.
The Privy Council gave orders for pro-
claiming his present Majesty, with the usual
ceremonies, and at the accustomed places,
King of these Realms, by the style and title
of King William the Fourth. The cere-
mony to take place on Monday.
The King gave an audience to the Duke
of Wellington, when his grace kissed hands
as first Lord Of the Treasury. The other
ministers and officers, and also the members
of the late Kings household, who attended
the Court, kissed hands, on their reap
pointment to office.
FRANCE AND ALGIERS.
From the Camp Of Sid Ferruch, June 10.
On the 18th, in the evening, the contingents
of Constantine, Oran, and Titeri, and a great
part of the Turkish militia of Agiers, had unit
ed. The force Of these several corps amounted
to about 10000 men. On the l9th at day
break, the enemy's army advanced IN a line
much more extended than the front OF our po-
sltlon. The attack was made with much reso-
luton. Some Jannissaries penetrated into the
trenches which covered the front of our battal-
lons-they met their death. After having suf-
tered the enemy to advance to the bottom of
the ravine which covered the position, Gen.
LoVerdo charged them at the point of the bay
onet Many Arab infantry were killed. After
having repulSed the enemy, the brigade of
Clouet resumed the offensive. The two first
brlgades of the division of Loverdo, marched
hrst the third brigade, which had been dctach-
ed to the right, followed the movement of the
brigade of Clouet. Three regiments of the d.
vision of Hescars advanced to form the reserve.
The march was performed with extraordinary
rapldlty. In spite of the difficulties of the
ground, the artillery, which was all of the new
model, was always in the first line. The fire
of the batteries which the enemy had erected,
In part OF his camp, did not stop our troops for
moment. The eight brass guns in them
were taken by the Goth regiment of the line
The Turks and Arabs had taken flight in all
directions. Their camp fell into our power
four hundred tents were standing those of the
Aga of Algiers, of the Boys of Constantine and
Titeri, are very magnificent. We found con-
siderable quantity of powder and ball, maya
zines of provisions, several fiocks of sheep, and
about 100 camels, which will add to our means
of conveyance. Our soldiers slept under the
enemy's tents.
The number of the wounded amounts to
about 300 the wounds are in general not very
dangerous and the halfof those who have re.
ceivcd them will return to their duty The
landing continues with great activity; many
horses have been put on shore to-day, and a
still greater number will be landed to morrow
The weather is magnificent the summer
which had been backward, appears TO have be-
gun at last. However, the heat is not greater
thanit is at Paris at the The arfhSyS GIN be
able to approach Algiers. 1t seems certain that
the enemy has prepared no means of defence
between that city and the camp.
(oigned) Count DE BoURMoNT.
TsufOn, June 81. Six thousand Arabs pre
sented themselves on the Goth at our outposts
TO make their submission to the French army
They have been desired to return to their
homes, and they have promised TO do so. In
the following night another corps of Arabs pre-.
sented themselves. Our troops were prenar-
ing to repulse them, but the Arabs fred their
arms in the air, made their submission, and the
same answer was given them.
MEXICO. Capt. Bateman of the schooner
Pelican, which arrived last evening from
Tampico, having left that place OH the 5th
ut, states that it was reported the day he
left, that Gen. Guerrero, in the south to-
wards Acapulco, had gained a battle over
division OF government troops, and that, of
the latter. 400 men were left for dead on the
held. This is in confirmation of the report
we have had before that Bravo had sustain
ed defeat. Capt B. also mentions anoth-
er rumor, that very atrocious conspiracy
had been discovered in the capital. for the
purpose Of numbering the Vice President.
Gen. Bustamente, in which many officers OF
the military were comprehended. Nine of
the conspirators had been apprehended and
it was supposed would be shot; in every
other respect tranquility prevailed through
out the Republic, and the roads were
less infested by banditti than formerly-
The government was making efforts to anne
llorate the state of their finances, and meas
ures were taken throughout all the States
to resist a new Spanish expedition, which
was expected.-W y. Com. advertiser.
METEOR. A brilliant meteor was observed
lately, at Willlamstown, few minutes before
one o'clock in the morning II was in the