The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-15
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.

Vo Aug. z. The news from France continues
TO be highly important, and we have made CO.
pious extracts.
FROM ALGIERS.
Gen. de Bourmont to The Prince de POligHae
At the CAsAUBA, July III.
Prince-The Dey has changed his mind re-
sspecting the place of his retreat, and mas ex-
pressed a wish TO be conveyed to Naples L
have thought it my duty to accede to his de-
mand One hundred and ten persons will de-
mart with him. The Dey appears happy IN
having seen such an issue of crisis, the solu-
ton Of which seemed 10 threaten to be fatal to
him. The embarkaton of the unmarried SOL
, diers of the militia began to-day; 1900 are on
board each man received five Spanish plastres
This sum is equal to two months pay. They ex-
pressed on receiving it, the deepest gratitude
They are afraid of i'll treatment. Several OF
sthe married miiitiamen would not avail them
sselcs of the liberty granted them to remain at
AIgiers They feel that the hatred OF the
M0ors and the Jews would render their situa-
.tion there perplexing. municipal commits
sion has been installed; among those who
compose 1T there are some enlightened men.
They accept with JOY the part which they are
to take in the administration of their country,
and confidence increases daily.
At the CAsAUBA, July l3.
Since the taking of Algers, not a single gun
has been fred in the country occupied by the
French troops; the Arabs, whose armed bands
infested the csuntry and constantly harrassed
our columns, have resumed their pacIhc habits.
Every day we see them in crowds driving their
beasts of burden, laden with provisions, towards
the town. or our camps They often leave,
under the protection of our soldiers TIL the FOL
lowing day, what they are not able to sell.
Although The prices of most articles OF con-
sumption are not so high as in France, they
are still higher than in ordinary times corn
and meat are abundant. The Bey of Tltterl
has Just sent US 1900 bullocks. The vessels on
board of which the Dey and Militia embarked
hayo sailed. This event has set at rest the
fears of the Moors. The Bey of Constantine
remained some days with the wreck of his
army, at five days march from Alglers Ex-
posed to the musketry of the Arabs, he has
bean forced TO draw nearer to the chief town Of
his province.
TouIon, july H. Notwithstanding the
atrocities our soldiers witnessed, and sometimes
experienced themselves, at Algiers, they have
displayed an inexhaustible fund Of humanity
and generosity. Young conscrPts were seen
picking up wounded Bedouins and Turks, whom
their comrades had not time to carry off during
the heat of tho engagement. The care they
bestowed on them presented mixture OF kind
ness and piqne. Frequently, the same wagon
contained wounded French soldier. swearing
at Bedouin, as badly wounded as himself, with
whom he grumblingly shared his straw or mat.
tress One of these Arabs, wounded in one oil
amongst, and attended by, our soldiers, afforded
an affecting sight to our hospital He had
arrived two days ago, and was deeply affected
BY the care taken of him, when an old Arab,
who had come over to the advanced post Of the
army that morning, without arms, was intro
duced TO him. The wounded Arab recognized
his father, who at the risk of his head, came
to visit his son. The old man gravely advanc-
ed to the foot of the bed, bent one of his knees
to the ground, and presented his right hand to
the wounded young man, who respectfully
kissed it, the tears tricklng from the eyes oil
both. The father rose, at last, and addressed
some words of consolation to the son; the in.
terpreter approached, aud assured him that il
his son would submit to the amputation of his
leg, he was sure TO be cured. The Arab raised
his eyes to heaven, and said, " Whatever God
has done is well done; his will ought to be full
flla9JaIf hdhiIn assistance, and, after embrac
ing him, requested to be allowed to return Il
his camp. He was reconducted to the advanc
ed posts, where, after leaving him. our soldier.
had the modification to see his head fall at a
distance, under the yatagan of Turkish off
Ger, who thus punished him for communicating
with the French camp.
Paris, July %. The Dey of Algiers wher
he was going on board the Jean dare which
was to convey him to Toulon said 10 the Gen.
eraI-in- Chief, =" General, in three months we
shall meet again in Paris. Show yourself with
your army, TO my tributary vassals Of Constan-
tine and Oran, and you will make them very
obedent subjects
Hussein Bey has taken on board only TO the
amount of "a 900 francs, and casket of dia.
monds valued at mere than 100000.
Extracts of pirate letters from the armv.
In less than quarter Of an hour our artillery
had demolished the defences Of their famous
Fort Emperor, which commands the town, and
IN which the enemy had placed his best guns
and most experienced artillerymen. The Dey,
ms troops, and the people, were taken as it
were by surprise, such confidence did the Tur ks
feel IN their Notifications, in front Of which
SUCH formidable expeditions, both by sea and
land, have before miscarried Their ignorant
assurance in this respect made them not know
what to do when the disaster took place and
the reaction ensued which always follows vain
confidence. Two hours before, surrender was
she last thing they wozld have dreamed of;
now, they have completely lost all presence Of
mind. The Dey has not taken the precaution
OF removing his treasures and valuabies to some
place OF cOncealment in the town, so that we
Halter ourselves every thing has fallen into
our hands. commission has been at work
taking inventories ever since the 9Th. They
talk OF ninety millions of specie besides a very
aarge train Of brass cannon and well organized
marine.
yaigiers, July z. We have taken possession
OF the Casau5a, which we found in the great
est disorder, such was the precipitation with
which the Dey abandoned il. The interior re.
Allies the description Of the +" thousand and
one Nights" The number Of precious articles
is incalculable, and the dresses of the females
are beyond description rich. The Seraglio is
fun OF rich tapestry, and cushions embroidered
with gold and silver, and an infnity of objects
OF all kinds of hues and colors, serving as ap-
Pliances TO the toilette. The treasures of the
ltegency exceed our most sanguiEe hopes the
1rst valuation exceeds hundred millions
Seals are, placed on every thing.
FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Paris, July 80. The following placard is most.
ed up In all the streets Of Paris =