The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-17
TRIPOLI AND TUNIS.

PARIS, Sept 90.
The Pacha of Tripoli without any compul.
sive means on our part, signed, on the 18th
ult. treaty, by which he engaged to pay $780,
600 francs as reimbursement Of the just
claims of the French on the Regency of Tri.
poll. The Pach0 has already deposited in the
hands of Admiral de Rosamel, ono half of
the stipulated sum, as well as promlssory
note for 4000 00f payable on the Goth of De.
cember next. The Pacha, by other articles of
the treaty, formally renounces for himself and
his successors, the right fitting out privateers
against Christian Powers, which, when at
war with the Regency, are likewise TO abstain
from exercising this right against the trading
vessels of Tripoli. He likewise renounces in.
creasing his naval forces, of which list has
been transmitted to us. He abolshes in his
States the slavery of Christians, the tribute
paid by European Governments, and the mo-
nopoly of trade. He not only engages to give
to foreign vessels, which may be driven on the
Tripolitan shore, the necessary aid, but to pay
the value of the effects or merchandise which
may be pundered, and pay fine for murders
committed on the crews belonging to such
vessels. The Bey of Tunis, by treaty signed
August 8, has contracted similar engagements.
The private letters received in London on
the 12th, from Paris, from the highest quarter
are of most favorable description in regard Ia
the existing friendship between England and
the King of the French, as they are determined
to adhere to a strict neutrality with regard 10
Belgium, and their endeavors will be by mcGi'
alton to maintain general peace throughout
Europe.
The Paris Journal des DeJats speaks of the
favorable impression which has been made bv
the popular demeanor of the King. He
walks abroad alone, in his surtout, with round
l. L., flo L.ch hon md ic
met in the streets, and on the quays, undistin-
guishable from the plainest citizen. Before
the monarch vas only seen in his gilt coach
drawn by six or eight horses, escorted by
guards, and so forth
The Asatc Journal for October mentions
the death Of John Adams. Governor ofPitcairn's
Island He was one of the mutineers of the
English ship Bounty, and had resided on the
Island 40 years. His character appears to have
undergone a remarkable change during the ear
ly part of his residence there; since which
time he is represented to have heen pattern OF
all the virtues which adorn society Under his
influence the colony long since assumed char
acter of ORDER morality, and even piety, which
has astonished every one that has had opportu'
nifty to behold it,
Lander the enterprising traveller, was land.
ed at Badagry, (Africa) on the 23c of March,
BY the CIinker, 1t. Mason, and it is ascertained
that he had gone safely through the Bedagry
domnons, a journey into the interior of about
seven days. Lander was the bearer Of pre-.
sent to the King Of Yourou, who was known
10 be in possession of Mungo Parks papers
after obtaining which, Lander intended TO pro-
coed To Lake Tchad and narrowly survey the
whole of the coast.-London Paper.
A letter from Malta. Sept. IA, states that for
four months the small pox had ragged there.
Over 1000 had been sick, 500 had died, and the
cases we're 80 to so per day. I 900 had been
vaccinated, which would probably arrest the
disease.
The Paris Constitutional of Oct. 10 says, the
general subject Of conversation at Florence turns
upon the report ola Congress of the different Sow
ereicns of Italy Il is TO meet at Vienna. 1t is said
that the Prince of Sncrno has already received or
ders 10 attend there on the part Of the King VI
Naples.
FRoM TURKEY. Charles Rhind, Plonpo-
Tertiary of the United States left Constant.
nople Sept 3, for Smyrna, where it was said
ho was TO embark for the u States. 1t is
stated that the Grand Seignor having learned
that he was inquiring for horses of the Arabian
breed, ordered four very beautiful ones to be
sent to him.
The French Ambassador at Constan tinople,
Count Guilleminot, on tho 9th Of September
made an official communication to the Porte OF
the events which had taken place in France
from the 3st Of July to the 9TH of August and
sent circulars TO the Corps Diplomatique. The
Porte made no reply to the information, but
waited for the decision Of tho other Cabinets.