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Foreign News April 20, 1786

Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Comte d'Espinay negotiated a 30-year truce with the Algerines for Spain, Portugal, Naples, and other Italian powers, involving annual payments of 200,000 dollars totaling 2.8 million, resulting in the release of hundreds of Christian slaves. He was appointed Consul-General to Algiers by the Catholic King.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

A truce of thirty years, with the Algerines, hath been at length happily accomplished by the Comte d'Espinay, and includes the Portuguese, also the Neapolitans, and some other Italian nations, as well as the Spaniards. The sum to be paid to the Algerines, by these powers, is two millions eight hundred thousand dollars, in annual instalments of 200,000 each.--The concluding this business was immediately followed by the release of several hundreds of Christians, who had for many years been experiencing all the miseries and horror, attendant on wretchedness, want, and slavery.

As a mark of royal approbation of the Comte d'Espinay's services on this occasion, his Catholick Majesty was pleased to appoint him Consul-General to the regency of Algiers.

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic

What keywords are associated?

Algerines Truce Comte D'espinay Christian Slaves Release Consul General Appointment Catholick Majesty

What entities or persons were involved?

Comte D'espinay His Catholick Majesty

Where did it happen?

Regency Of Algiers

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Regency Of Algiers

Key Persons

Comte D'espinay His Catholick Majesty

Outcome

truce of thirty years accomplished; sum of two millions eight hundred thousand dollars paid in annual instalments of 200,000 each by the powers involved; release of several hundreds of christians from slavery.

Event Details

A truce of thirty years with the Algerines was accomplished by the Comte d'Espinay, including the Portuguese, Neapolitans, some other Italian nations, and the Spaniards. The concluding of this business was followed by the release of several hundreds of Christians who had been in slavery. As a mark of royal approbation, his Catholick Majesty appointed the Comte d'Espinay Consul-General to the regency of Algiers.

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