Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-07

The king of Naples IS very seriously sick OF
an intermittant fever and violent cough.
TIE CAsAuBA. July 10. 1850.
The Dey has changed his mind respecting the
place ofhis retreat. and it is to Naples 'hat ne
has expressed desire to be transported. have
thought it my duty to accede to his desire. III
there is no LaZaretto at Naples, he VIII at hrst
make quarantine at Mahon. One hundred
and two people are TO 90 with him; several belong
to his family, and have to day embarked. The
Dew appears to have seen in this way the termi-
nation of crisis the Development of which
might have been fatal to him.
"A letter received at Philadelphia, dated Port
Mahon, July Is. says:
s.The Dey Of Algiers arrived here yesterday
in French frigate; he has all his household with
him. have understood that he is to be sent 10
Constantinople. There are upwards of 1000
French wounded on the Island: report says that
5000 were killed at AIgiers. The on dts here
are, the English are not pleased. and they are AS
sembling force for the capture of Morocco,
Ceuta, S'c."]
Some vessels with provisions have just enter
ed the port; the army will in future be supplied
in this way. For some DAYS, however the conveys
will proceed from Sdi Ferruch towards Alglers.
They might now 70 without an escort; not an
armed Arab appears on the road
There vas a report al Toulon, July Goth that
an English vessel, going out OF Alglers, loaded
with the treasures of the Dev, had been stopped
BY our squadron at distance OF mile from the
coast.
Private news from Algiers dated July 9th say,
that good order and tranquility are daily revivms
in that city, that the shops opened again, and
that provisions are coming in from all quarters.
the treasures of the Deg. of which they have TAX
en- possession, and an account OF which mas been
taken for the Franch. amount at present to 90
millions of francs in money, and to 0 millions in
articles Of gold and silver. It's hoped that there
remain from 10 to so millions to be counted.
They write from Aieiers July 9th:
"Our army is abundantly furnished with pro.
visions The Arabs have just supplied our mar
kets. forgot An important point; it is that of
the departure of the Cigogne we had already
found more than 81 millions. and we hope to find
still more. On this subject they attribute to Gen.
Bourmont what follows:
When this treasure was found, n. Bourmont
said, "Gentlemen, of this sum 60 millions are
more than sufficient TO pay the expenses OF the
war, and think that the excess will be devoted
to the payment of the arrears Of The brave soldiers
Of the legion of honor. They have we'll earned
it, and It's fsacred debt that France owes sooner
or later to the legion of honor"
| We have found at AIgiers magazines furnished
for more than three wears. and more than 5000
pieces of brass artillery, of which 1900 in the
batteries.
Rvss;a.-A1etter from Petersburg saws that
the Emperor is about to visit all the shores of the
Baltic Now that tranquility is restored in the
East. his majesty intends to turn all the efforts
of his government towards the Marine and the
internal commerce. We are assured that sever
al ports tie Baltic will be declared free. The
pay of the sailors will be increased.
The following extract Of letter from London,
dated tie | lth of July. has been obIigngly COM
muncated to us for publication. The anecdotes
| which it tells of the new king are perfectly con-
,i,tent with his character as drawn in the En-
glisb papers most worthy of cOnfidence:-" So
far the new king has made himself extremely
popular with the people, ard no doubt will be-
come more So as he is said to be very good ma
turcd. and inclined to show himself without re-
serve. II appears that he has always been plain
sailor-llke man, and has taken no pains to learn
or TO remember the etiquette and elegancics of
court. The other day be volunteered visit to
his relations at Holland House. his daughter,
Mar, Ftzclarence, having married Colonel Chas
Fox, The son of Lord Holland but he was told
that it was contrary to rule for king to visit at
the house of subject. and particularly before the
funeral of his predecessor. When he was wait
ed upon by the principal bishops. he sad ''he
was happy to receive such eminent men," and
then turning aside % one of his household near
him. he asked. .'they are eminent men, are
they not:" He gave our ambassad pr, Mr.. Nc
Lane, most gracious reception. telling him,
''there should be no more wars between the two
countries" and that she remembered to have been
in Delaware during the VIZ of the revolution"
At that time the Duke Of Clarence was mid
shipman. -Phila. Chr>.
Outrage.-Under this head the Norristown
Pa. Register mentions that some evil disposed