The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-17
foreign snteIIigente.
TrazGation from tie Paris Moniteur.
AFRICA.

/
TragHation from tie Paris Mom.em.
AFRICA.
ALGIEks, February 60.
The fpirit of revolution which has announc.
ed ittet in this country with fuch terrible fvmp.
| toms, does not yet feem to be entirely tif7ct
II IS Known that Tremecen has been delivered
up TO the horrors of a piage, in which two
hundred Jews periihed. Here, the fcarcity ex.
cited approximations of frefh tumuts. A few
executions Popped the troubles ready to be re-
newed. woman accufed of having propa.
gated fictitious rumours, was thrown into the
lea at Preient the town is quiet, but the minds
OF the folders in the barracks are fill! apitatcd
1t is even afierted that confpiracy had been
| rormed there, and that feveral Turks, conviGt-
ed OF being concerned in it, were ftrangled.
In the mean time, the regency has been the
theatre of agitations of another kind. Mr..
Cartwright, the Englih conful, fet all the
iPr'nes at work of intrigue and corruption to
detach the Oey from the particular affection he
pears to france in the perfon of her emperor.
he attributed prefents to all the grandecs, TO
tue men IN office and even to the lowcft fpics OF
the regency. Six weeko after the battle of Ira
falgar, he officially announced that the Britifh
meet had gained victory in which the admirals
or the two fleets were killed. But thefe pre-
tended advantages and the prefumptoa with
which ne dhplayed them, were unable to regain
MN the favor he had loft, and in confeouence
OF ditcufions which took place three DAYS after.
relative to the French confuI, the Dew ordered
Mr.. Cartwright to be driven out of his palace
by chaoux
However, the Britifh confaI, ftill untired with
either hnmliations or intrigues, did not re-
nounce his hopes. His projects tended to no.
tn'hg 'eis than to bring the three regencies into
the coalition and to get pofIefion of the trade
OF the kingdom Of Alsiers, by ettablilhing arm
ed factories at Bonnie and Oran, to arrive at this
reiu't, all meafures are eligible for the Engllh
AGENT and ne was powerfully feconded by his
government. 1t was exactly at the moment
when the immortal emperor of the French was
entering Germany at the head of his grand ar
my that Cartwright redoubled his efforts d
1t cannot be denied that protected hv all the
powerful Aga, he had for fome time great adj
vantage. Succours in men, in warlike flores
ana Prov,ilons were carried by Englilh arma.
ments to the fortrefs of Oran, bslieeed by the
rebels ~; prefent's were difrbuted TO all the
grantees OF the regency; a coniderable fun
was premued to the Aga, if he refolved on me
neaiures Propoied againf France and Spain +:
IN hne, two commanders of frigates were fent
nither to congratulate the Dey upon his accec
hon to the throne, and offer him prefents pro-
Portioned to the importano of the determine
uon folicted. Thete two commanders even
PohIIVeiY a!ferted that the grand fegnor and
fruiha mad united their arms TO fhofe of Aulfria
ana Kuiiia aga'ntt France, and that the emper
or OF the French had already met with con.ide-
rabIe lofies upon the Rhine.
Ihls news, guaranteed in the mott foIemn
manner, fupported by the charms of feduttion
ana by odiois rumors fpread againit the French
charge d'afaires, placed the life of the latter
raSt 80
Pilage exercifed over the unfortunate LEWIS.
More authentic and more certain Information
together with the death of the Aga, which han.
pened at that interval, fuddenly difcopcerted
the 'ntrigues fthe Englifh conful. A few days
previous to the death of the Aga, the Dew had
conVoked divan at the marine, which the
French and EngIilh charge d'sffairs were invit-
ed to attend. The purpofc of this afIembIy wa q
10 dicnis the complaints lodged againf the
pirac'es OF the EngIifh OF Bonnie. The French
coniui general and charge d'affaires, arriving
rom the country where he had received this in.
Vitat'ou, learned that the Englifh conftll was AL
ready two hours at the marine. and had takrn
the place of honor next the admiral. to oht,;n
over MIN the precedence which was granted by
me ancient and new treaties TO the French con-
VOWS over all the others, and in a private con-
VIBRATION which he had with the Dev, he exna-
tlated at large on the tyranny which the Eng.
MN agents were endeavoring to exercfe in all
governments. The Dey hfened to him with
great attention, was truck, above all when the
French coniui unveiled TO him the ntrigues of
the cabinet of St. James's at conftantinople, to
bring the grand feignior into the deplorablc date
winch his power is fallen into. The divan of
the marine was broken up, and the Dew gave
orders at Bonne, conformably to the defres of
the French confuI.
This conference may be conlidered as the De-
Rod Of the abfoIute fall of the CONFEDERATION of
the Eugliih conful with the regency. A few
days after the death of the Aga, ,bereft him of
an accompIice and powerful protector. He
tried IN vain by prefents, 1attery and intrieues,
MS ufuai reiources, to refume the favor which
he had loft. Thefe means turned againCt him
teIt Proftrate at the feet of the rrandees of
A'giers, he even fatieued them with his bale.
nefs he neddled in the affairs of the countrv.
made exaggerated claims for Jews whom he
caufed TO wear the Englifh cockade. The Dew
began to defire him TO preient himfef before
him only for the affairs which concerned the
government, and which could not be treated hv
the organ Of his drogman. Mr.. CARTWRIGHT.
paying LITTLE attention to this warning, prefentsd
hlmfelf again, and the Dcy was charged TO order
him to be rsfufed admifIion at the gate of the
palace, aud at length have him turned away by
tchaoux.
According to an immemorial cuhom, ar the
feftivals OF Bayram, all the foreign confuls came
in corps to the palace TO Gllute the Dey and the
ryNn ECN