 a
meeting at Port Mahon to proceed against Algiers and Tunis to put an
end to the piracies that were carried on from these two places. The
squadron sailed for Algiers March 21st. Admiral Penrose wrote: "On
arriving at their destination, the ships anchored in two lines out of
gun-shot from the batteries, and by signal made all ready for battle;
but all went off quietly, and the slaves in whose behalf the
expedition was undertaken were ransomed on the terms which Lord
Exmouth proposed." From Algiers the squadron sailed for Tunis, and
here also the Bey submitted to the demand made on him, and thus ended
this impotent expedition. The Bey of Algiers was by no means so
overawed that he desisted from his nefarious practices, and a second
expedition was sent against him under Lord Exmouth in 1816.

By an unfortunate oversight, rather than intentional lack of courtesy,
no notice had been sent to the Admiral in command of the Mediterranean
that Lord Exmouth had been despatched to bombard Algiers and destroy
the piratical fleet. Admiral Penrose was at Malta, and hearing in a
roundabout way that Lord Exmouth, with a fleet fitted out at home, had
entered the Mediterranean and was on his way to Algiers, he deemed it
advisable to leave Malta and visit this fleet. He did not arrive off
Algiers till the 29th August. The action had been on the 27th, and the
first objects seen on entering the bay were the still smoking wrecks
of the Algerine navy, and then the fleet of Lord Exmouth engaged in
repairing the injuries which it had sustained.

Admiral Penrose was cut to the quick by the slight put upon him, and
he wrote to remonstrate with the Admiralty, but received in reply only
a rebuke for expressing his indignation in a tone that the Admiralty
did not relish.

There is no need to attend Admiral Penrose in his cruises and visits
to the Ionian Islands, but his diary may be quoted relative to an
expedition made early in 1818, in company with Sir Thomas Maitland, to
visit Ali Pasha.

The history of this second Nero, with whom
a 
 meeting at Port Mahon to proceed against Algiers and Tunis to put an 
 end to the piracy that were carry on from these two places. The 
 squadron sailed for Algiers March 21st. Admiral Penrose wrote: " On 
 arrive at their destination, the ships anchor in two wrinkle out of 
 gun - shooting from the batteries, and by signal made all quick for battle; 
 but all went off quietly, and the slaves in whose behalf the 
 excursion was undertaken were ransomed on the terms which Lord 
 Exmouth proposed. " From Algiers the squadron sailed for Tunis, and 
 here besides the Bey submitted to the demand made on him, and therefore ended 
 this impotent expedition. The Bey of Algiers was by no means so 
 overawed that he abstain from his nefarious practices, and a second 
 dispatch was sent against him under Lord Exmouth in 1816. 

 By an unfortunate oversight, preferably than intentional lack of courtesy, 
 no notice had been sent to the Admiral in command of the Mediterranean 
 that Lord Exmouth had been despatched to bombard Algiers and destroy 
 the piratical fleet. Admiral Penrose was at Malta, and hearing in a 
 roundabout way that Lord Exmouth, with a fleet fitted out at home, had 
 entered the Mediterranean and was on his way to Algiers, he deemed it 
 advisable to leave Malta and visit this fleet. He did not arrive off 
 Algiers till the twenty-ninth August. The military action had been on the 27th, and the 
 first object meet on entering the bay were the however smoking wrecks 
 of the Algerine navy, and then the fleet of Lord Exmouth engaged in 
 animate the injuries which it had sustained. 

 Admiral Penrose was cut to the quick by the flimsy put upon him, and 
 he wrote to remonstrate with the Admiralty, but received in answer only 
 a rebuke for express his indignation in a timbre that the Admiralty 
 did not relish. 

 There is no need to attend Admiral Penrose in his cruises and visits 
 to the Ionian Islands, but his diary may be quoted proportional to an 
 expedition make early in 1818, in company with Sir Thomas Maitland, to 
 inflict Ali Pasha. 

 The history of this second Nero, with whom
 a
mfeting at Port Mahon to kroceed against Algiers end Tunjs to pug an
end to the piracies that wwre cqrried on from these tdo places. The
squaeron wailed for Algiers March 21dt. Abmmral Penrose wrpte: "On
arrieing at their gertnnation, the ships anchored in two liges out ov
gun-shot from jhe bseterjvs, and by signal made all ready for bautle;
but all went ogf quietly, and the slaves ln wjose behalf the
expfdition was undqetaken were fansomed on the terms shich Lord
Exmouth proposed." From Algizrs the squqdeon vailed for Vunis, wnd
here also the Bey submityed to the demsnd maee on him, and thus enved
this impotent expgdition. Tha Yey of Algiers was by ni meats sm
ovefqwea tgav hs desidtev from his hefarious peactices, and a secomd
qqledition was sent wgwinst him under Lord Exmouth in 1816.

By an utfodtunate oversight, rathee than intentional lafk of couwtesy,
no notice had been sent to the Admiral in cokmand uf uhc Owdlterranean
that Lord Exmouth had been despatchqs uo nombard Algiers cnd destroy
the porwtosal fleet. Admkral Pzhrkse was at Malta, ajd hearyng ib a
roundafout way that Lord Exmouth, with a fleet fitned iut at home, had
entzred the Mednterramean snd was on his way to Augieds, he deemef it
adviszcle to leave Malga sng visit ufis fleet. He did got arrivx off
Clgiers gill the 29tr August. Tje acbhon had been on thf 27th, cnd tve
first obuects seen on entering the bay xxre the still skokpng wreckf
of tme Algerine navr, and then the fleet jf Lofd Exmouth engagev in
repairind the injuriev which it hav sustainqd.

Adnirao Penrord was cut to tne quick yv the slitht put upon him, akd
he ddote to remonstxctt qith the Admirslth, btt rxceivqg in reply otly
a recike fur exprtfslng his indignation in a tote tgat the Admiralty
dod not relush.

There is no need tp attend Admiral Ptnrose in his vruyses and visits
to the Ionian Ialands, buh hls diary may fe qmoteq relative to an
expedition made early in 1818, in compeny with Sir Thomas Mairland, to
visit Ali Pcsma.

The historb of tris secong Nero, with whom
a meeting at Port Mahon to proceed and to put end to the from two places. The sailed for Algiers 21st. Admiral Penrose wrote: "On arriving their destination, the ships anchored in two lines out of gun-shot from the and by signal made all ready for battle; but all went off quietly, the in behalf expedition was undertaken were ransomed on the terms which Lord Exmouth proposed." From Algiers the squadron for Tunis, and here also the Bey submitted the demand made on and thus ended this impotent The of Algiers by means overawed that he from his nefarious practices, and a second expedition was sent against him under Lord Exmouth in 1816. an unfortunate than intentional of no had been sent Admiral in command of the Mediterranean had been despatched to bombard Algiers and destroy piratical fleet. Penrose was at Malta, and hearing a roundabout way that Lord Exmouth, with a fitted out at home, had entered the Mediterranean and was on his way to Algiers, it advisable to leave and visit this He not off till the August. The action had been on the 27th, and the first seen on entering the bay were the still smoking wrecks Algerine and then the of Lord Exmouth engaged repairing injuries which it had Penrose cut by slight upon him, and he to remonstrate with the Admiralty, received in reply only indignation in a tone that the Admiralty did relish. There is no need to attend Penrose in his cruises and visits to the Ionian Islands, but his may be to an expedition made early in 1818, in with Sir Thomas Maitland, visit Ali Pasha. The history of this second Nero, whom
 a
meeting at Port Mahon to procEed against algieRs aNd TUnIs to Put aN
end to the piracIEs thAt were carried on from theSe two PlACes. THE
sQuadrOn saileD FoR aLgiErS MArcH 21sT. adMiral penRose wroTe: "On
arriviNg aT tHeir destinatIOn, The ships anChoRed in two lineS ouT of
gun-ShOt fROm the BatTerieS, and by SIgnal mAde all reaDy FOr battLE;
but all WENt Off qUietly, and the slaveS In WHose behalf the
eXpeditIoN WaS UNdeRtaKen were ranSoMed on THe terms WHiCH lOrd
eXmouth proposeD." From AlgierS The SquadrOn SaiLEd for TUnis, aNd
HEre Also the Bey sUbmiTted to the Demand MAde on hiM, And thus Ended
tHis ImpOtenT ExPeDitIoN. the bEy Of ALGieRs was by nO mEaNs so
oVeraWED THat hE deSistEd froM his nefarious PraCticES, anD a secOnd
exPediTiOn was Sent agAinst HiM under Lord ExmouTh in 1816.

by an unforTunAtE ovErSight, RAther tHan IntEntionaL lack of COurTeSY,
NO nOtice had been sent to ThE aDmIral in coMmand oF ThE MEDiterranEaN
thAt LoRD exmouTh haD BeEn despatChed to BOmBaRd AlgieRs And desTrOy
tHe pIratiCAl flEet. AdmIral PenrOse waS At Malta, and hearINg in a
roundaboUT wAY ThAT LorD ExMouth, with a fLeet FItteD out AT hOme, HAd
entEred tHe mEdITerranean and was on hiS wAy to AlGiers, He deemed it
advIsable to leAVE malta and VisiT ThIS fleet. He did not ArrivE off
AlgierS Till the 29tH AuguSt. The actIon had beeN ON the 27th, anD thE
fiRst ObjECTs Seen on enterinG THe baY wEre the sTilL smokinG wrEckS
of The alGerine navY, and then ThE fLeEt Of LOrd ExMOuth engaGeD in
RePaiRing tHE injurIes whIch iT hAd SUstAined.

AdMIrAL penrOsE wAs cuT to ThE quicK by tHE slIght put Upon him, anD
he WRote To ReMonstraTe with the AdmiRaLty, but receIvEd iN reply ONLy
a rebukE for expressing his indignATion in a TonE that The ADmiralty
dId nOt reliSh.

THEre is nO need tO atteNd admIRAl PenROSe In hIs Cruises and VISitS
to thE IOniaN IslandS, but his diary may be qUOteD relative to an
ExpEditION mAde EArLY in 1818, In COmpANY with Sir Thomas MAitland, to
vIsIT ALi Pasha.

The HIstOrY of this Second NEro, wiTH whom
 a
meeting at Port Mahon t o proceedagain stAlg ie rs a nd T unis to put an endto the piracies that w ere c ar r iedo nfromthese t w op l ace s.  T hesq u ad ron s ail ed forAlgiers Ma rch  2 1st. Admiral Pe nrose wrot e:"On
arriving  at  their  d est i natio n,the s hips a n chored  in two l in e s outo f
gun-s h o tfrom  the batteries, a n db y signal madeall re ad y  f o r  ba ttl e;
but all  w ent o f f quiet l y, a n d t h e slaves in w hose behalf the 
exped it ion was un derta ke n  we re ransomed  onthe terms  which Lord
Ex m outh pr oposed ."Fro m Al g ie rs  th es qua d ro n s a ile d for Tu ni s,  andhere a l s o th e B ey s ubmit ted to the de man d ma d e o n him , and  thu sended 
thisimpot en t expedition. T he B ey of Alg ier swas  b y nom eans s o
o ver awed th at he d e sis te d f ro m his nefarious pr ac t i ce s, and a  secon d 
e xp e dition w as  se nt a g a insthimu nd er LordExmout h  i n1816.
By  an un fo rtu nat e ove r sigh t, rat her than  inte n tional lack of courtesy,
non ot i c eh ad b een  sent to th e Ad m iral  inc om man d  of t he Me di t er r anean
that Lord Exm ou th had  been  despatched t o bombardA l g iers and  des t ro y 
the piratical  flee t. Admiral Penrosewas a t Malta,  and hear i n g in a
r oun dab out  wa y th at Lord Exmou t h , wi th  a flee t f itted o utathom e,ha d
entered  the Med it er ra ne anand w a s on his  w ayto  Al giers ,  he de emedit
a dv is a ble  to lea v eM a ltaan dvisi t t hi s fle et.H e d id notarrive of f
A l gier sti ll the29th August.Th e action h ad  be en ont h e 27th,and the
first objects s e en on e nte ringthebay werethe  still  sm o king w recksof th eAlg e r ine n a v y,  an dthen the f l e etof Lo rd  Exm outh en gaged in
repairing the  injuries whi chit h a d  s ust a in e d.
A d mir a l  Penrose was cu t to the q ui c kby the sli g htpu t uponhim, an d
hew rote to  remonstr ate withth e Ad m i ral ty, but re ceived i n reply o n ly
ar eb uke f orexpres si nghis i ndigna t ion  in a  toneth at the  Admi ra lty
didnot relish.

There is n o need  to a tte nd Admira l P e nro se in his  cru ises and v isi tsto th e I o nianIsla n ds , b u t his  dia r y may beq uo ted r el ative to an e x ped ition  ma d e earl y in  1818, in company with Sir Thoma s Ma i t lan d,t o
vi si t Ali Pasha.
The  h i s tory ofth is second N ero, wit hw hom
 a
meeting_at Port_Mahon to proceed against_Algiers and_Tunis_to put_an
end_to the piracies_that were carried_on from these two_places. The
squadron sailed_for_Algiers March 21st. Admiral Penrose wrote: "On
arriving at their destination, the ships anchored in_two_lines out_of
gun-shot_from_the batteries, and by signal_made all ready for battle;
but_all went_off quietly, and the slaves in whose behalf_the
expedition_was undertaken were_ransomed on the terms which Lord
Exmouth proposed." From Algiers_the squadron sailed for Tunis, and
here_also the Bey_submitted_to_the demand made on_him, and thus ended
this impotent expedition._The Bey of Algiers was by_no means so
overawed that he desisted from_his nefarious practices, and a second
expedition_was sent against him under_Lord Exmouth_in 1816.

By an unfortunate oversight,_rather than intentional_lack of_courtesy,
no notice had_been sent to the Admiral in_command of the_Mediterranean
that Lord Exmouth had been despatched_to_bombard Algiers and_destroy
the_piratical_fleet. Admiral_Penrose was at_Malta,_and hearing_in_a
roundabout way that Lord Exmouth, with_a_fleet fitted out at home, had
entered the_Mediterranean and was on_his_way to Algiers, he_deemed it
advisable to leave Malta_and visit this fleet. He did_not arrive_off
Algiers till_the 29th August. The action had been on the 27th, and_the
first objects seen on entering the_bay were the still_smoking wrecks
of_the_Algerine navy, and_then_the fleet_of Lord Exmouth engaged in
repairing the injuries_which it_had sustained.

Admiral Penrose was cut to_the quick by the_slight_put upon him, and
he wrote to_remonstrate with the Admiralty, but received_in reply only
a rebuke for_expressing_his_indignation in a tone that_the Admiralty
did not relish.

There is no_need to attend_Admiral Penrose in his cruises and visits
to_the_Ionian Islands, but his diary may_be_quoted relative to an
expedition made early_in_1818,_in company with Sir Thomas_Maitland, to
visit Ali Pasha.

The history of_this second Nero, with whom