Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-11

H.
of the Aga, the dsy had coavokcd a.
at the marine, which the French and :
lish charge d'affaIres were invited to ,,. II
The purpose of this assembly was IA D
Gus, the complaints lodged agains, Ii. Y
racies Of the English of boune. \ B
French consul general and charge d'ae,,'
arriving from the country where he y
received this invitation, learned thai i
English consul was already two hours
the marine, and had taken the place Of
nor next the admiral, to obtain owe, L
the precedence which was granted by
ancient and new treaties TO the French Il
voys over all the Others, and in prinN
conversation which ne had with the drr
he expa,iated at large on The tyranDy uhsI
the English agents were endeayonpp
exercise in all governments. ne de, A
teaed to him with grea. attention, ysF
struck, above all, when he French eors
TO him the intrIgues Of The c,bin
Of St. James's~ at Conssau,inoPle, to bra[
the grand Seiguior into the deplora6Ie ,as
which his power has fallen into. The a.
ean Of the marine was broken up, and d
dey- gave orders at Bonne, con'ormabF d
the desires Of the French consul.
This conference may be consid ersd d
the period of the absolute laIl OF the CO..
sideration of the Eoglish eonsa! with la
regency. A few days after, the death d
the Aga beref. him sof an aecomPllce 80!
a powerful protector. He tried la.vainby
presents, fattsry and HR'rigues, his usul
to resume Me favor which b.
had lost. These lieans turned sgaas
himself. pros,rals at ,he~teet OF the,grat|
decs Of Algiers, he even tatigued thea
with his baseness: he meddled 10 ,hea
fairs :ot the country, made exaggeFsat
claims for Jews whom he caused to xs
the English coekade. The dey began d
desire him to present himself before b
only for the affairs which concerneda
and which could notbe trsae
ed by the ergan of his Drogoman. Mt
Cartwright. paying lit,le attention to shu|
warning, presented himself again. and ':|
dey was obliged to order him 10 be rscssd
admission at the gate of,ehe palace, and Al
length. haye'him tasaedvaway by tchaaM
according to an immsmorlal custom,
the festivals of Bayram, all the tatsa|
consuls repair-in a corps to the paiac: \
salute the dey and the. grandees OF the n
gency. IA ewdays'~betore. the dey hay
given orders not to let in the English conf
sui, who had the prudence not 70 pressh1
himself, and the customary presee'', whHt
he got shamefully delivered bg q anlssatSl
were sent Mmba
Nevertheless, thisaEng!islsS agent, wh'
affected the greatest haughtlhess towaa
the agents Of the other NATIONS, and WV
called himself consul OF thu consu', M
Obtained through intrigues9inder the pow
or ei.he Ag she country house cf'be w.
,una,e Dey Mustspha. I: is very hal'
some palace situate al! sotne distance and0
the eastward Of the tower, commandn9|
the whole road evenSa Europe it wou'1
be a ,very remarkable monument. iH
Dey sent him ordera to quit it, Nl''
Cartwright caused several steps TO BE- 'a'
en- by few. par,iaans he had lett, IN oToa
to avoid this new humiliationi but the e9
re aimed iueexible < the British agent VIZ
obliged to cause HE furniture to DC re"~
ed in she utmost haste, He still, ho"''
er, left the pole of the flag standing; 0T
the regency caused it to be taken doW'' 4
few days afterwards, the Dey made an
fer of ibis country house 70 the f'eas ~.
consul, who thanked him for the tavo'''
but allcdged that he had another; the p i,'
however, insisted, sayias that he was o.
1ha, the charge DIES affairs Of \.
: mneyor of France should have sultan.
re siasnce, and sent him the keys by ~
,chaoux. The flag OF his majesty the ~ y,
peror aud king have continued floating"
1t since that period. r.
After his return to the town, the L''
don coasul shut himself up in his ho': ~
which he did not quit for fear OF belOSaa,|