

 Charles \. and the Deg of .4lgfers.- The last accounts left the Ex-king of France at the Isle of Wight, an ex- ile from his native country and kingdom. 1t was not known whither he would go to reside in retirement. 1t was conf dently stated by some that be would come to the United States. As ndiyid- uals, we have never credited this, be- cause we do not believe that this ceun- try would afford the old king any thing that would be interesting to him. But rumor has pointed to several other pla- ces, and among the most plausible, to Naples. We think this the most piau- sible destination, because Naples is al abjeet despotism, cousin Bourbon is on the throne, and the Duchess of Der ry is the daughter of that reigning Bour- bon. All these considerations would be inducements for Charles to go and take up his residence.

 Meantime our readers are fully aware that the Ex-Dey of Algiers has already gone to Naples to take up his abode in exile, and that it was the arms of this very Charles that hurled the I3ea from his throne, and expelled Linn rom his country. s

 1t would be worth a voyage 10 the pillars of Hercules to witness the scene of a meeting between the Ex-king and Ex-Dey. The illustrious Alussulman- handing over his long pipe to the Dra- goman by his side, and allowing the smoke of the opium to subside. and mus tering up all the terror of his masta. chios, with look of defiance, would de- mand why his great enemy pursued him in his retreat. The old king, or the other hand, putting on his spectaeles, and suddenly confronted with the tur- baned chief would exclaim, sS.4ht 1fon Dieas! Etes vous ici? Diabiement--que je suis chagg9n de uous poir.7 ':Ah, mon. cousin Dey, how mortified am to meet you here in this plight. Ishould much rather have met you in Paris with my General Bourmont, but since we are here, under similar misiortunes, let us embrace as friends" ht this poor con solation, the Dey may be supposed to elevate his turban with so much indig- nation and ierocity as to frighten the poor king almost out of his senses. Per haps he may demand personal satisfac- tion, at which the Ex-king would say, "Sacre nona de Dieu! 1t was all the fault of my ministers;-take satisfaction of them. Take Ragusa-take Crussal, or Polignac if you can catch him-take any of the rascals and do what you please with them, but spare the sacred king and royal family" Should this oc- cur in one of the public gardens, there would by this time be collected people and guards enough to prevent collision, and the illustrious exiles would probaS ply be separated without shedding high blood.-BOstors Centirael.

 1 Scotchman's naotiue for visiting Jerusa- l lo,l7 = paODlo trauoI from scdivorc e,,n