The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-10-20

TO the people, French and English newspapers
are freely admitted Quirogo and Nina are at
Paris, on their way to the Peninsula and there
is but little doubt that the Constitutional Gu
Ierillas have begun to shew themselves In the
Spanish provinces. The London journals pub
I sh long manifesto, issued by the principal
exies from Spain, which is said to be now
widely circulating in the country. Even Don
Miguel in Portugal, has felt The shock of French
example, which "gives him pause" in his brutal
career.
PORTUGAL. "On the 18th of Aug the fer
ment continued at Lisbon; the guns of fort st.
George were pointed against the city, aud the
frigate Diana, of AZ guns, was anchored in front
of the Place de Terriero &c Paco, which is the
usual place of popular tumults. In order to
avert the storm, agents of the police spread
among the crowd a report that Charles \. had
been restored TO his throne, and that he had
cut off the heads of more than 900 noted rebels
and among them those of the principal editors
of the Jacobin Journals and Gen. Lafayette"
! NAPLES, Aug. s. The Dey of Algiers dis
embarked yesterday. He has takeh up his
abode at the Hotel de la Victore, where he is
to remain month, to have time to fix upon
house large enough for himself and suite
His family consists of above hundred persons,
reckoning the number of his harem. At four
o'clock this morning his ladies' were brought
ashore. They were all closely yelled and in
number about sixty. All the Neapolitans who
have palaces are Offering them for sale to this
dethroned barbarian, 1t is said that he has four
millions of francs ayear, and these disinterest-
ed people are striving which shall touch the
largest portion.
The Dey wrote letter to the King for an
order to disembark, and permission to reside
here. His letter was simple, polite, and dign-
fed at the same time. The Council raised diff
ficulties; sixty wives alarmed the Minister of
the interior-the worship of Mahomet dazzled
the eyes Of the Archbishop. They consented
however, at last, and certainly they were wise
to do so, for four millions of francs.
The English house of Bell & Robertson has
received orders to hire, at Lcghorn, cOmmo-
dious house for the Dey of Algiers but only
for three months. 1t is said that this ex-Poten-
tate thinks of passing the remainder of his days
in France.
The Dey is middle sized man, well made
of cheerful disposition, and about sixty years
of age, and wears very long and hoary beard
His dress is very rich but nothing very striking
The handle of his sabre is respondent with
diamonds, and his turban adorned with mosi
magnificent brliants. He seemed delighted
at having escaped the calamities which he ap-
pretended in his regency. His suite consists
of 1903 persons, amongst whom are his four le-
Ultimate wives and his cohcublnes, but nobody
can see them. The captain and officers of the
frigate have not been able to have peep a
them their journey. They are shu
up in private room, and thick veil protect:
each from the public eye.
A private letter from Naples, dated Au
gust 16, speaking of the Dey of Algiers
says: Having a letter to my father, he
asked if any of his sons were in the house, anG
was then introduced to him. He shook me
cordially by the hand. He seems to like the
English very much, almost as much as he hates
the French. He says that Bourmont, when he
summoned the Algerines to surrender, gave
his word not to allow his property to be touch
ed which consisted, among other things, of 5000
horses, 10000 sheep, and large number OF
oxen, yet that as soon as he was in the power
of the. French they took all. He had, however,
provided against such an event, by hiding his
jewels, and sending his money to England and
Leghorn. He says the word of Turk is bet
ter than any contract, but that when French
man gives his word he means quite the contra
ry." In speaking of the Dey, the writer says,
" he is living with his his suite, about 100 per.
sons, in De MARITIME Zleros hotel which faces
the entrance to the Villa Reale in the Largo
ideila Vittoria. The Neapolitans are SO anxious
to see him, that if he were to shew himself al
ten pounds head, half Naples would flock to
the show.