Star.
London, England, 1806-04-05 00:00:00

SIIIII.III. MARCH t.—We hear that
army is affembling on the banks of
which is expelled to miasma fhortly,
attic Servians will he loom de&ided.
on receiving this intelligence, found
the neeeffity of railing the liege of
feuding the greatett pelt of his force
[ reinforce the Servians, who are ;milt
palfage of that river. He hes fummoned ..
habitants of Set via to join him ea mat
Great numbers of women havens en refuge ,
territory, with their chilsben.
Czerni•Geitrge is now before Schabeta, which he
purpnl'es to attempt by liorm, and then to march, with
1
the relidue of his troops, against the Turks in Bnfnia.
Atoms as, Ft a. a 3 (pit it of revolution which
has manifetled itfelf in this country with filch terri•
We fymptoms, does not yet teem to be entirely Rifled.
ft is known that Tremecen has been delivered up to
the horrors of a pillage, in which two bundled Jews
perilled. Here, the festivity excited apprehensions
of &Oh tumults. A few executions flopped the
troubles ready to tv renewed. A woman sccufed of
having propagated (editions rumours, was tlatnwn in-
to the lea ; at prefent the town is quiet, but the ,
minds of the foldiers in the barracks are (till agitateds
it is even Alerted that a ennfpiraey had been formed
there, and that feveral Tar ks, convisned of being con,
cerned in it. were Ilrangled.
In the mean time, the Regency has been the thee.
tie of agitations of another kind. Mr. Cartwright.'
the Englifh Conful, let all the (prints at week or in-
trigue and corruption to detach the Dey from the
particular affefliun he bears to France in the `Pterfnet
of her Emptier. •lie &tributes, prefents ttr'all the
Grandees, to the men in office, and even to the toted
Sbirres of the Regency. Six weeks after the battle
of Trafalgar, he officially announced that the Brit&
fleet had gained a victory in which the Admirals of
the two fleets wets killed. Butillefe pretended a
vantages, and the prefumption with which he d
played them, were unable to regain him the favour
he lied lon, and in crinfecptence of difcullinns which
took place three days after, relative to the French
Cantu', the Dey ordered Mr. Cartwright to 'be
drivels nut of his palace. by a Tchann z.
However,. the &kith Coats!, fill untired wide
either humiliations or intrigues, did not ren,nnce his
shapes. Hii Ftrojeos tended to nothing lefts than us
bring the three Regencies into the coalition and to
get pnffetfion of the trade of the kingdom of Algiers;
by ellabtinting armed &dories at Bonne and Oran
to arrive at this refult, all nreafures are eligible for
the Englilli agent, and he was powerfully reminded
by his Government. It was exactly at tht moment
when the immortal Emperor of the French was em
tering Germany at the head of his grand army, this
Mr. Cartwright redoubled his efforts ; and it cannot
be denied that, proteaed by the all powerful Aga.
he had for fome time great advantage.. Succours in
men, in warlike flares, and provifsonr, were carried
by Engliflt armaments to the fortref. of Oran, be-
lieged bj the rebels ;ft prefects were dillributed to
all the Grandees of the Regency ; a confiderable furn
was proudest to the Age, If Ise refolved Ott the mom-
furei propofed againd France and Spain ; in fine,
two commanders of frigates were feat hither to con-
'gratulate the Dey neon his acceflion to the theme,
and offer him prefents proportioned to the importance
of the determination folicited. Thefe two cowman•
ders even pnfitively afTerted that the Grand Seignior
'and Pruflia had united their arm. to thole of Auntie
and Rulfia againit France, and that the Emperor of
the French had already met with confiderable lolles
upon the Rhine. .
' This news, guaranteed in the mon folrtnn manner,
fug/ported by the charms of feduttion, and by odious
: unsours fpread spina the French Charge d'Affaires,
placed the life of the latter in the utmost danger, at
she time of the dreadful pillage exercifcd over the un-
fortunate Jews.
More authentic and more certain information, to-
gether with the death of the Aga, which happened
at that interval, fsiddenly difenneerted the intrigues
of the Eitglifh Coati'. A few days previous to the
death of the Aga, the Dey had convoked a Divan at
the Marine, which the French and Englifh Charge
d'Affaires were invited to attend. The purple of
this *nimbly WAS to &kills the complaints lodged
angina the piracies of the &glint off Bonne. The
French Cpnitil General and Charge d'Affaires, at.
riving from the country where he had received this
invitation, learned (hat the Englifh Coatis' was al-
ready two hours at the Marine, and had taken the
place of honour next the Admiral, to obtain over him
the precedence which was granted by the ancient and
mew treaties to the French Envoys over all the others,
and in a private collect Cation which he had with the
Dey, he expatiated at large ins the tyranny which the
Englilh agents were endeavouring to exereife in all
Governments. The Dey !aliened to him with great
attention, was flruck, above all, when the Finch
Conful unveiled to him the intrigues of the C.tbinet
of St. James's at Cnnltantinople, to bring the Grand
Seignior into the deplorable hate which his power is
fallen into. The Divan of the Marine was broken up,
and the Dey gave orders at Bonne, conformably to
the defires of the French Conful.
This conference may be confidered as the period
of the abfuslute fill of the confederation of the Eng-
lilh Conful with the Regency. A few days after, the
death of the Aga bereft him of an accomplice and a
powerful prnteflor. He tried in vain by prefersta,
flattery, and intrigues, his Mual rel,aurces, to reftsme
the favour which he had 100. Theft means turned
sgaintt himfelf. Proltrate at she feet of the Gran-
dees of Algicr., he even firigued them with his 'sati-
net's ; he meddled to the Affdll bof the counts y, made
exaggerated claims for Jews whom he caufed to wear
time Englifh cockade. The they beg mto date hint
to indent hinthlf before him ohiy for, the affairs
which concerned his Government, and which could
not be treated by the 01 gin 01 his preplan sn. Mr.
Cali wright, paying little attentilia to this waining, i
pi clotted liiiiiielf again, and the Dey was °Witted to
order him to he retitled Adllo i &HI at the gate .4 the '
Palace, Alai at length tio base 111111 turned assay by a 1
Tchaossx.
Acct ruling to an immemorial cullom, at the feni-
vale of Bayram, all the Foreign Confuls repair in a
corps to the Palace to feline the Dey and the Gran-
dees of the Regency. ei few days before, the Dey
gave orders not to let in the English Consul, also had
the prudence not to prefent Isimielf; and she cult's.
• The FRO& Cenful se prefent Cillallll 50000 Spaulth &Hoe
for this "hje4t. Put the Dry ettlwere tliost be Attilllttell OW Wel
, , . ...
by redwing IS hldhcfc !lava.

.y &Snail by
thn effeaed the '
es of the other
gibs Ceeek,
the power of
infortunate Dey
race fituate at
the town. corn.
...urripe it would
....,,cement. The Dey fent him '
orders to quit it. Mr. Cartwright culled f I
fleps to be taken by a few partilins he had left, in
order to avoid this new humiliation s but the Dey
remained inflexible. and the Brit ilb Agent was oblig-
ed to cattle his furniture tohe removed in the inmoil
hang. He Rill. however, left the pole of his flag
(landing ; but the Regency ceded it to be taken
down. a. leer days afterwards, the Dey made an
offer of this country haute to the French Conful, who
thanked him for the favour, but *fledged that he had
another ; the Dey. however, Willed, laying that he
was determined that the Charge d'Affaires of the
Emperor of France, mould have a fuitable refidenee,
and fent him the keys by a Tchaotix. The flags of
his Majefly tho Emperor and King have continued
floating on it fleet that period.
After his return to the tolirn, the Britifh Conful
(hut himfelf up in his hnufe, which he did not quit
for fear of being infolted by the vile!! of the populace.
He did not even fee any of the other °minis.
Another circumllance cnmpleed the difgrace, and
ended by canting Mr. Cartwright to be fent off. It
deferve: to be developed.
From four to five hundred Portuguefe prifoners
were in Orrery, and the Spanifh Conful was to be
appointed to ranfom them. But Mr. Cartwrigh
' waiting to take this negotiation into his own hands,
'Thad, in ennjunaion with Tome Officers, ceded the
; difpolitinns of the Court of Lifbnu to be charged.—
The prifoners, feting the Contempt in which the
bight': Canted was held, wafted to Introft their in.
tura to the French Confnl. But Mr. Cartwright's
lotrigues had fileolled all negotiation. Thus,
:Mild the pmteaion of the Emperor of the French
eaufed all French or Italian fubjefts to be gratuitoufly
releafed, whilil even the Sardinians, who bad been
{laves for twenty years, filch as Jnfeph Cranara and
Therefa Caldernni, by the French Cemful's interven.
don, got rid of their chains for the fourth of the or-
.dinary :anions ; the Conful of a Power, which calls
iitSelf the Sovereign of the Seas, fuffered the &bias
'of an ally to languiat in all the horrors of flattery,
=and even obftrulted the efforts which the French
AConfol was making to redeem then: !
In Ilion, after this affair had been delayed leveret
months, owing to the oppofition it met with from
'ldle Englifh Conful, an advice boat arrived here on
the ;9th of January, by which the Spanith Cenral
learnt that a Portuguefe Squadron, cnnfifting of two
fail of the line, two frigates, and a brig, were at
Alicant, and might be expeaed here every Milani. in
4order to negotiate peace, and radon) Soo flaves who
'were at Algiers. On the 3oth fignals were made for
the Portuguefe divilion being in fight, which (non
advanced into the middle of the road, with the flag
of truce knitted. The Coda, of Spain immediately
battened on board, but the very moment the divilion
.appealed, Mr. Cartwright fent out a (mall Engliat
~privateer, which failed direft towards it. After Mine
converfation had taken place between the Captain of
'this privateer and the Portuguefe divifion, the latter
tacked about.
The Regency prefnmed, that the Englifh Cnnful,
who had for a long time been intriguing both here
and at Lifbnn in order to be charged with this negn.
elation, teeing that his attempts Inc the: purpofe
were based, had haftcned to break it off, by giving
advice to the Portuguefe Commandant, that three
of the Regency's corfairs were on the point of corn-
tint into port, as well as a large Portuguefe merchant.
man, richly laden*, taken by the Reis Ahrmcda.—
The Dey feting the following morning that the
.Portuguefe divilion had difappeared, tell into the
molt violent pidficm, called the Englifh Conful a fpy,
and Paid that he &mild be beheaded, were any acci-
dent to happen to the Algerine corfairs at lea, even
were he fare that not a (lone would be left Mulcting
in Algiers.
Mr. Cartwright having been informed of the dif-
pofition of the Dey. fent his Jew broker (for his
Dragoman and Janiffary have been taken away from
him), to alk for an audience of the Der, in order to
beg pardon fur his cnndult. '1 he Prince replied, that,
as long as he was Dey of Algiers, he would never
behold, even at a dillance, the lace of a man unwor."
thy of reprefenting a Gnveinntent. Mr. Cartwright '
then fent our a boat after the Portuguefe, but after
beating about at lea for feveral days without coming
up with them, it returned to port. The three Coe-
fairs are oft arrived with the Portuguefe prize which
is now felling at Tangiers. By an American Mit,
which came into this harbour a few days finer, and
which had fpnken with the Portuguefe. the Regency
has been informed that they were cruising to die
tall ward of Algid:, and were to return here as foesal
as the weather permitted. They have not, howeviva,
made their appearance, and it is Paid they are NH
turned to Gibraltar.
This affair would have rendered the fituation of
the Englifh Conful Hill more critical, had not a (loop,
I hastily difparched by the Governor of Gibraltar, on
the information he had received of Mr. Cartwright';
politinn, call anchor before Algiers on the inth tuft
The Englifh Conful went down to the Marine in or-
der to get no board, but the Vekilharji would not
' fufer him to embark without {Dermal:ln from the Dey.
The Captain of the (loop went to the Dcy's Palace
with the American Charge d'Affairei, when long
rept:mations took place on the conduit of the Eng
lith Agent. The Dey again called him a fpy, and
'a man unworthy to reprefent a Sovereign. He de-
clared that Al long as he was I)ty of Algiers no enn•
lideration Should induce him to treat with Mr. Cast.
wright.
New attempts were in vain made on the following
mooring to induce the Dey to adopt more favourable
fentnnent. towards Mr. Cartwright, and to avoid a
new humiliation f..t. the Llritill Government. The
Dry required that Mr. Cartwright fhotild
quit the sell.telice; and yetteiday he embarked with
propetty on hiiaid the the Coin
at ander at which laluted hats %%Atli thirteen gnus.—

• TM' Pr* is valuta si S million of fresco; So 1144 left Lit.
Mn, sad wa bowl lot Ws Drmil/6. •

it • lirge Turkifb ' mary relents, whit). he g, t (lawfully I
the thin*, and aJ. were fent him hack. .
I, In that the f N efe, this Englilh agent; ur,lin
eil
L. Csetnitenr'e, L reit - aughtinefe tuvraeJs the agents
nd himlelf r palletejtitnd vain called KAU* 4reirdi
Belgrade, aL had nbtleined though intfigoat under t
eto the Drina; to thevhga the country houfe of theLonfol
led to difpute the Mullispha. It is a very handfonte palm
mimed all the in fome dill:ince, +sato the earkward of the
manding the whale road : even in EUffl
.T.; refuge nn our be a very remarkable monument. The I
si- 1,-.....: .1., of