The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-29

the ground that he has positive information
that parties are going to Spain to assist In rev.
authorizing that country
AuGlERs, July 81.
For sometime the harmony which had pre-,
walled between the Preach and the natives had
been disturbed. The General officers expected
ITO be attacked every moment, even at Algiers,
by the MOors and Arabs, and the naval
Fofficors were uneasy Those gloomy antlclPa-
tions have in part been realized. On the 2oth,
two French soldiers died by poison put in col
fee at the same time band oil insurgents at
tackled Ike Bahalzon Gate, and nineteen oil our
men were killed. Our troops took up arms
and surrendered the rebels, one OF whom made
important revelations He declared that con
spiracy was about 10 break out-that O,oUO BE-
douins were expected before Agiers, and that
the MOors and Arabs of the town were TO iaii
upon the French during the attack. Depot
of arms has been discovered, and, in order TO
intimdate the inhabitants, several pieces OF
cannon of the upper battery have been turned
upon the town. The General in-Chlef mas
given orders for the small garrlsons that would
| be endangered scattered in forts ut short dis
lance, to seek shelterin Algiers The garrison
of Sidi Ferruch, chiefly sailors, is OF the num-
! bsr The fort has been demolished. Inc
Evacuation was not effected without some dis
fasters. A detachment of the engineer corps
was surprised by the Moors upon the road to
AIgers Two wagons in advance were stop
ped and the men massacred The luh hegl-
Atncnt, which occupied fort on the sea Fhore,
-four leagues from the town, was attacked by
10000 Bedouins, and after some fighting ,iforced
Ito retreat to Algiers. The army has already
lost from to 5000 men, killed and wounded,
and the dysentery is making ravages among
the land and sea forces.
.Hgiers, July "a. Oran, Constantine, and
Bona, have submitted. Troops will be sent to
each of these places to occupy them. 1t Is not
said how many are to be sent to Constantine !;
it is also said that eight regiments are to be
sent to Algiers, to form the garrison.
/ We are still employed IN clearing Sid Fer
ruch, but it will be soon completed. Thetreas-
lure is still being embarked, and they are pack
ing up 40,0O0,0O0 in Spanish piasters, which
will be sent away in few days. The Coreur,
steamboat, carries above 100000 francs.
I A letter frem Agers states that the chief OF
a tribe had waited on Count Bourmont, to IN
cuce him to repair, with some troops, into the
interior, in order to reduce the Bedouin Arabs,
whose turbulent chiefs excited them against
the French, and who might do US great deal
of mischief, if no attempt was made to reduce
them. Tho General in Chief took a corps OF
| 1900 men, with some pieces of cannon, and
proceeded to the interior, guided by this per.
fidious chief. Hell had scarcely gone leagues
when a band of 5000 horse and foot appeared
suddenly, and fired on the French. Our sol.
diers, thinking they had to do with that small
number only, pursued them, but they were
soon surrounded by other bands, forming total
! of more than IA 900 men. NJ. de Bourmont
not losing his presence of mind in the midst OF
this danger, advanced, sword in hand, and
charged the enemy himself, at tho head of his
little troop Courage and valor triumphed over
superiority of numbers, and all we're dispersed
We lost so men in this affair; IL were killed
among whom is the commander of battalion
who was aid .de-camp to Count Bourmont.
On the 3lst July, :he Jeanne dare arrived
at Naples with the Dey of Algiers, his family
and suite, amounting to 10 persons, of whom
50 are women. The government has consent
ed to the Dey's forming his residence there.
| LONDON, Aug. 6.
On lstttsTs G F4p GNnstnn me tu
mors which have been for sometime in circula
ton, of mutiny having burst out in the Rus
sian fleet at Sebastopol II had not been sup
pressed at the latest advices. No cause is Civ
en- Tor this dissatisfaction, but no doubt can b.
entertained of its having its origin in the lat,
Turkey war. That the whole Russian empire
is disappointed at its result is we'll known anC
thls disappointment will soon be expressed ir
more places than in Sebastopol. Trade wa.
exceedingly depressed in Constantinople. ant
all descriptions of manufactured goods were
selling at ruinous prices. The Grand Seignor
had not latterly shown himself 10 them, and his
new troops are represented as being most gro
tesque IN their appearance. 1t was still pre-
suned that the military and naval preparations
were directed against the Pacha Of Egypt, but
nothing beyond conjecture was known.
i The following eloouenL article ia from, a.
Paris Journal des DeJats, edited b. Chateau
BRAND, and was probably written by him.
THE REVOLUTION.
/ Philip is proclaimed the Duke of Orlean,
is King. This change of dynasty signaiizes the
accomplishment Of the revolution 1890 has
Just placed the crown upon 80 The revolu.
ton had formed society entirely new j.; it re.
NAMED TO 1t to make king. For Bonanarte
hHd been king on the occasion of the revoln.
ton, but not by it. The revolution had nros.
trated power Bonapartc gathered it up boldly
II was himself who made his title, ard when
IN the church of NOtre Dame he took the crown
from the altar and placed it on his head. he sig.
nifed to the eyes of all what he had done
Bonaparte was truly crowned by his own hands
II was not the revolution which placed him on
inc throne. 1t only put it in his power to
mount there.
] INV iOJaiy VI tl6 restoration. IT did
not hid its rights from the revolution. LOWS
XVIII was king by compact between the an.
Gent principles, aided by the armies of Euronc.
and the power of modern principles, still form.
dabIc, though vanqushed. The talent of ,on;s
AVN was to comprehend that being King bv
compact, he ought to respect the conditions Of
the agreement. He did not suffer himself 10 he
observed Dy all the words Of inalienable rioht
ana imprescribable Legitimacy, which from y
remnant of royal vanity he suffered to he mt
INTO the preamble of the charter. He Ineu
fuiy at what price he possessed that mover
which i was pretended he held from his ances.
sors. Inc fault, and the misfortune Of his sue
cessor was to have suffered himself 10 he ~
celved by all these words Of another time He
believed in his inalienable right; he wished 10
realize It, He wished to reigR in virtue Of u,s
olrih' he wished to be despotic king. He was
80 one day, the Goth Of July-the length oS
time necessary for Paris to read the ordinon.
lceR. The M oy H. cou N'Ni""H'