APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE. 



237 



and shall renew my operations at 

 my own convenience. 



I offer you the above terms, pro- 

 vided neither the British Consul, 

 nor the officers and men so wck 

 edly seized by you from the boats of 

 a British ship of war, have met 

 with any cruel treatment, or any 

 of the Christian slaves in your 

 power ; and 1 repeat my demand, 

 that the Consul, and otficers and 

 men, may be sent off to me, con- 

 formable to ancient treaties. 



1 have, &c. 

 To his Highness the Exmouth. 



Dey of Algiers. 



Queen Charlotte, Algiers 

 Bay, August 30. 



Oe)ieral Memorandum.— —The 

 Comm.ander in Chief is happy to 

 inform the fleet of the final ter- 

 mination of their strenuous exer- 

 tions, by the signature of peace, 

 confirmed under a salute of 21 

 guns, on the following conditions, 

 dictated by his Royal Highness 

 the Prince Regent of England : 



I. The abolition, for ever, of 

 Christian sla\cry. 



II. The delivery, to my flag, 

 of all slaves in the dominions of 

 the Dey, to whatever nation they 

 may belong, at noon to-morrow. 



III. To deliver also, 1o my flag, 

 all money received by him for the 

 redemption of slaves since the 

 commencement of this year, at 

 noon also to-morrow. 



I\'. Reparation has been made 

 to the British Consul for all losses 

 he may have sustained in conse- 

 quence of his confinement. 



V. The Dey has made a public 

 apology, in presence of his Mi- 

 nisters and OfSeers, and Ugged 

 j)ardon of the Consulj in tcrws 



dictated by the Captain of the 

 Queen Charlotte. 



The Commander in Chief takes 

 this opportunity of again return- 

 ing his public thanks to the ad- 

 mirals, captains, officers, seamen, 

 marines, royal marine artillery, 

 royal sappers and miners, and the 

 royal rocket corps, for the noble 

 support he lias received from them 

 throughout the whole of this ar- 

 duous service ; and he is pleased 

 to direct, that on Sunday ne\t a 

 public thanksgiving be offered up 

 to Almighty God for the signal 

 interposition of his Divine Pro- 

 vidence during the conflict which 

 took place on the 27th between 

 his Majesty's fleet and the fero- 

 cious enemies of mankind. 



It is requested that this memo- 

 randum may be read to the ships' 

 companies. 



To the Admirals, Captains, 

 Officers, Seamen, Marines, 

 h'oyul Sappers and Miners, 

 Royal Marine Artillery, 

 and the Royal Rocket 

 Corps. 



Queen Charlotte, Algiers 

 Ray, Sept. 1. 



Sir, — I have the honour to ac- 

 (piaint you, for their Loidships' 

 information, that I have sunt 

 C apUiin Biifibane witli my dujjli- 

 cate dispatches, as I am afraid 

 that Admiral Milne, in the Lean- 

 der, who has charge of the ori- 

 ginals, may experience a long 

 voyage, the wind having set in to 

 the westward a few hours after 

 he .called. 



Capt. Brisbane, to whom I feel 

 greatly indebted for his exertions, 

 and the able assistance I have re- 

 ceived fiom him througiiout the 

 whole of this aervjce, will be able 



to 



