The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08

be embarked almost at the same time. The
Moors and the Jews look for their departure
win lmPatlence. Then, and not before, will
they think their yoke for ever broken
The Bey of Titery has been the first tc
perceive that 1t would be impossible for him To
continue the struggle. The day after that on
which the French troops took possession of All.
gers, his son, who is hardly I6 years old, came
10 INFORM me that he was ready to submit and
that II lagreed to 1t he would come to me him.
sen MS young envoy acquitted himself Of
ms mission with simplicity like that of the
sages OF antiquity. delivered to him safe
conduct TOR his father, who on the following day
came TO Alglers. | have left him at the head OF
the government of his province on condition of
MS paying to us the same tribute as to the Dew
Inc condition was accepted with gratitude.
The inhabitants appear to be convinced that the
Beys of Oran and Constantine will speedily
follow the example of the Bey of Titery.
| orders have already been given TO send
PACK TO France the materel Of the artillery
which had not been landed The train of ar.
tllery employed in the seise remains almost
entire. We have found here an immense ouan.
tity OF powder, canon balls, &c, and above 5000
pieces OF cannon, almost all of Bronze. The
value OF these articles-that of iron BELONGING
TO the government-and, above all, that of the
treasure of which the Paymaster General is
taking an inventory, seems to be sufficient to
pay great proportion of the expenses of the
war.
! All the French prisoners who were at AL
giers, were delivered to me on the 5th, in the
morning, before the French troops took posses
sion of the place.
Among the captives delivered at the taking
oil Alglers, there were some who had been
nearly thirty years in captivity. They have
been horribly mutiated by the barbarians. who
nave made them endure dreadful torments dur
ing their long captivity.
A letter from Toulon, of the 18th JULY, has
the following passage:
The amount eff the treasures which have been
found IN the Casau5a is not positively known.
Some make 1T 500 Millions and some only 300
but these are only coniectures The fact is
that Admiral Duperre was amazed on ENTERING
the ceiIars,-heaps of gold and chests full Of
plastres occupied them.
COUNT DE BoURmoNT AND THE Der. One Of
the Z" Gazettes de Bivouac" of the army gives
tho following account of the first interview
between the parties. The Dey received the
count with great composure. am come to
ask you for an apartment" said the Command.
erin Chief. To which the Dew replied. /. Cen
eral, my palace, as well as the city, are yours,
since you have been the victor. You NAV dis
pose of them as you please, but request of
you couple of hours to remove the furniture
which is my property" "Take all the time
you please, and all the effects you may re-
quire." Two hours will suffice, answered the
Dey:: Accordingly, in that short time the
whole OF the Dey's furniture was conveyed to a
private house, and NJ. Bourmont, with the
whole of his staff, was settled in the palace
Shall be safe in the town." asked the Dew.
" Yes, but you would do better TO retire to
France or England" The Dey paced the
apartment, but made no reply. After mo.
ment's silence, Hussein uttered few words
:" governed without fear, and abdicate in
the same manner" But he took good care not
to go home to his Master, the Sultan.