TRAVELS IN BARBARY. 
245 
lished " Travels in Morocco, Tripoli, &c." f He 
landed at Tangiers, where he saw the emperor ; 
then passed through Mequinez to Fez, in which last 
place he resided a whole winter ; after which he 
returned to the coast, and embarked at Larache 
for Tripoli. His subsequent travels, and his visit 
to Mecca, though the most curious part of the 
work, it does not enter into our plan to notice. 
Mr Grey Jackson, after residing for some years in. 
a commercial capacity at Santa Cruz, published an 
account of the empire of Morocco, t but without 
any narrative of personal adventures. — Mr Macgill, 
having visited Tunis as a merchant, has given a 
description of the city and government, t In Mr 
Blaquiere's letters from the Mediterranean, § the 
second volume is devoted to an account of the pre* 
sent state of Tunis and Tripoli. A lady, who re- 
sided in the family of Mr Tully, ten years consul 
at Tripoli, wrote a journal of her residence there, |j 
which is exceedingly interesting, and gives a very 
intimate view of Mahometan manners. From 
these copious sources, it will not be difficult to ex- 
tract a satisfactory view of the recent changes, and 
present stajte of Barbary. 
The reigning emperor of Morocco i# named 
Muley Soliman. He is about forty ; is in his ap- 
* 2 vols. 4to, London, 1816. f 4to, London, 1809. 
J 8vo, Glasgow, 1811, §2 vols. Svo. 
II 4to, London, 1816. 
