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Page thumbnail for Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser
Foreign News May 25, 1786

Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Letters from Algiers dated Jan. 6 report peace concluded between the Regency and Spain's Court of Madrid after negotiations on ammunition payment; talks with Portugal and Sicily nearing end; 12 corsairs capture two Neapolitan prizes.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Letters from Algiers, dated Jan. 6, inform us, that peace is at last concluded between the Regency and the Court of Madrid. The Dey at first insisted, that the latter should furnish the quantity of ammunition and naval stores demanded in kind; but the Comte D'Expilly positively refused this, declaring that his Catholic Majesty could never consent to any thing more than paying the value of them in money; and at last the Dey consented to sign the treaty. The letters add, that the negotiations with his Faithful and with his Sicilian Majesty are also bringing to a conclusion. In the mean time, the little fleet of 12 corsairs, which sailed some time since, has sent in there two prizes which they took from the Neapolitans.

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic Piracy Or Privateering

What keywords are associated?

Algiers Peace Regency Spain Treaty Dey Negotiations Corsairs Prizes Neapolitans Captures

What entities or persons were involved?

Dey Comte D'expilly His Catholic Majesty His Faithful His Sicilian Majesty

Where did it happen?

Algiers

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Algiers

Event Date

Jan. 6

Key Persons

Dey Comte D'expilly His Catholic Majesty His Faithful His Sicilian Majesty

Outcome

peace concluded; treaty signed with payment in money for ammunition and naval stores; negotiations with portugal and sicily bringing to a conclusion; two prizes taken from neapolitans.

Event Details

Peace concluded between the Regency and the Court of Madrid after the Dey insisted on ammunition and naval stores in kind, but Comte D'Expilly refused, leading to agreement on monetary payment. Negotiations with his Faithful and his Sicilian Majesty also concluding. Meanwhile, fleet of 12 corsairs sent in two prizes taken from Neapolitans.

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