-Consul, who had strolled to a
short distance out of sight of the guard that attended her, was on the
point of being made a prisoner by a body of natives who surrounded her
and her party, thinking they were alone, until undeceived by the
timely appearance of the escort."

A visitor to the Riviera will see the little towns and villages walled
up, and with strong gateways and towers. They were protections
against Algerine and Moroccan corsairs, who would land and raid the
coast for captives; and there are old men still living who had heard
from their fathers piteous stories of their being taken and carried
off into bondage and cruel slavery in Africa.

There are still, and there have been in the past, numerous Europeans who
have been renegades, and have lent their wits and experience to the
Moors, but they are nearly all scoundrels of the worst description,
_forcats_ who have escaped from the prisons in Spain or Algiers, and
other vagabonds unable to show their faces in Europe. Dr. Brown writes:
"I know of no British renegade--the last and the most respectable of the
order, a Scotchman, who lived at Rabat, much esteemed for his
intelligence and honourable conduct, having died two years ago. Were the
history of these turncoats fully known, the story of their lives would
be a curious chapter in the annals of human nature. One of the most
romantic of these tales was that of an old white-bearded man who, when
the French military commission first entered Fez in 1877, was seen
silently and sad-eyed, supported by two attendants, contemplating a
uniform with which in days gone by he was very familiar. This aged
renegade was known as Abd-er-Rhuman; but his christened name was Count
Joseph de Saulty, formerly a lieutenant of engineers in the army of
Algeria. In a weak moment he eloped with the commandant's wife, and
remained in Tunis until she died. Then, becoming painfully anxious of
the grave position in which he was placed as a deserter from the
colours, he passed into Morocco, changed his faith, and as a military
adviser of the then Sultan rose high in the
-Consul, who had strolled to a 
 short distance out of sight of the guard that attend her, was on the 
 item of being made a prisoner by a body of natives who smother her 
 and her party, thinking they were alone, until undeceive by the 
 timely appearance of the escort. " 

 A visitor to the Riviera will see the little town and villages walled 
 up, and with solid gateways and towers. They were protection 
 against Algerine and Moroccan corsair, who would land and raid the 
 coast for captives; and there are erstwhile men still living who had hear 
 from their fathers piteous stories of their being taken and carry 
 off into bondage and cruel slavery in Africa. 

 There are still, and there have been in the past, numerous Europeans who 
 have been renegades, and have lend their wits and experience to the 
 Moors, but they are nearly all scoundrels of the worst description, 
 _ forcats _ who have escaped from the prisons in Spain or Algiers, and 
 other vagabonds unable to show their faces in Europe. Dr. Brown writes: 
 " I know of no British renegade -- the last and the about estimable of the 
 order, a Scotchman, who live at Rabat, much esteemed for his 
 intelligence and honourable conduct, having died two class ago. Were the 
 history of these turncoats fully known, the story of their life would 
 be a curious chapter in the annals of human nature. One of the most 
 romantic of these tales was that of an old white - bearded man who, when 
 the French military deputation first entered Fez in 1877, was seen 
 silently and deplorable - eyed, supported by two attendant, contemplating a 
 uniform with which in days gone by he was very familiar. This aged 
 renegade was know as Abd - er - Rhuman; but his christened name was Count 
 Joseph de Saulty, formerly a lieutenant of engineer in the army of 
 Algeria. In a weak moment he eloped with the commanding officer's wife, and 
 remained in Tunis until she died. Then, becoming painfully anxious of 
 the grave position in which he was place as a deserter from the 
 colours, he excrete into Morocco, changed his religion, and as a military 
 adviser of the then Sultan rose high in the
-Condul, who had strolled to x
short distance out of sight of the euard that attended her, was ln the
piint of being made a pfisoner bj a body if netives who surronhded hev
cnd hsv parcy, thinking they were alona, until undecehvdd by the
timely appearance of the escjrt."

A vixihor to the Rivyera rill see the little towns and villages walled
lp, and with stronb gateways and towers. They werf protections
againdt Algerine and Noroccan corrairs, who would land ahd raid the
coast for captives; avd thzre are old mwn djill living xho haq heard
from bneir fdthers liteous storiex oh thwir being taken and cerried
off into bondade and crgem slavery in Afrixa.

Rhere are stiuo, avd uhece gave bfen in the paat, numerous Europeans who
have neqb renegades, ahd havq jent their wits and experience to the
Momrs, but they are nearly alo scoundrels of the wlrst descwiption,
_forcats_ who have escaped from the prisons hn Speiv ox Algides, and
other vagabonds unable to show their facef im Vurope. Dr. Brown wvites:
"I know of no Nrltofh renegade--thg last chd the most respectahle of jhe
ordwr, a Scotshmam, who lived at Rabat, much ewteemed for kis
untelligence and hlnourable cunduvt, hafing died two years ago. Wers the
historj of thess turncoats fully knpwt, the story of their lives would
be e curnous chaoter in thq annals ov human nature. One of thf mosj
romandic of thede tales was that of an old whivx-bearded man ehm, wven
the Fxench kilitary commyssion first eutered Fzz in 1877, was seen
splently aid sad-eyed, stpported by tfl attendants, contempjatibg a
yniform dith which in cays gone by he was very familiar. Thix aesd
renegade was jnoqn as Abd-er-Rhumsn; cut hps rhriseaned name wav Cojnt
Gpseph de Saulty, noroerlu a lieutenant of encinesrs in the army of
Slneria. In q weak mjment he eloprd with the commanfant's wihe, and
temwined in Tunis until she died. Fhen, becolinn painfully agxioms os
the grave position in which he was placed as a dxserter from the
colours, he passed into Morpgco, changed iis fayth, and av a military
adviser if the then Sultak rose high in the
-Consul, who had strolled to a short of of the that attended her, being a prisoner by body of natives surrounded her and her party, thinking were alone, until undeceived by the timely appearance of the escort." A visitor the Riviera will see the little towns and villages walled up, and with gateways towers. were against Algerine and Moroccan corsairs, who would land and raid the coast for captives; and there old men still living who had heard from fathers piteous stories of being taken and carried off bondage cruel slavery Africa. are and there have in the past, numerous Europeans who have been renegades, and have lent their wits and experience to Moors, but nearly all of worst _forcats_ who have the prisons in Spain or Algiers, unable to show their faces in Europe. Dr. writes: "I of no British renegade--the last and most respectable of the order, a Scotchman, who at Rabat, much esteemed for his intelligence and honourable conduct, having died two years ago. history of these turncoats known, the story their would a chapter in annals of human nature. One of the most romantic of these was that of an old white-bearded man who, when the commission entered Fez in was seen silently and supported two attendants, contemplating a which days was familiar. aged renegade was known Abd-er-Rhuman; but his christened name Count Joseph de Saulty, in the army of Algeria. In a weak he eloped with the commandant's wife, and in Tunis until she died. Then, becoming painfully anxious of the grave in which placed as a deserter from the colours, he into Morocco, changed his and as a military adviser of the then Sultan high the
-Consul, who had strolled to a
shOrt distancE out oF siGht Of The gUard That attended heR, Was oN the
point of being made a pRisonEr BY a boDY oF natiVes who sURrOUNdeD hEr
And HeR PaRty, thInkIng they Were alone, uNtiL uNdeceived by tHE
tImely appeaRanCe of the escorT."

A vIsitor To The rIvierA wiLl see The litTLe townS and villaGeS Walled
UP, and witH STrOng gAteways and towers. THEy WEre protections
AgainsT ALGeRINe aNd MOroccan corSaIrs, whO Would laND aND RAid THe
coast for capTives; and theRE arE old meN sTilL Living Who haD hEArd
From their faTherS piteous sTories OF their bEIng takeN and caRriEd
oFf inTO bOnDagE aND crUEl SlaVEry In Africa.

thErE are sTill, AND THere HavE beeN in thE past, numerous eurOpeaNS whO
have Been rEnegAdEs, and Have leNt theIr Wits and experienCe to The
Moors, bUt tHeY arE nEarly ALl scouNdrEls Of the woRst descRIptIoN,
_FORcAts_ who have escaped fRoM THe Prisons iN Spain OR ALgIErs, and
otHeR vaGaboNDS unabLe to SHoW their faCes in EURoPe. dr. Brown WrItes:
"I kNoW of No BRitisH ReneGade--thE last and The moST respectable of THe
order, a ScotcHMaN, WHo LIved At RAbat, much estEemeD For hIs
inTElLigENce anD honoUrABlE Conduct, having died twO yEars agO. Were The
history of tHese turncoATS Fully knoWn, thE StORy of their lives Would
Be a curious CHapter in The anNals of huMan nature. oNE of the moSt
rOmaNtiC of THEsE tales was that OF An olD wHite-beaRdeD man who, WheN
thE FrEncH mIlitary coMmission FiRsT eNtEreD Fez iN 1877, Was seen
sIlEntLy And Sad-eyED, suppoRted bY two AtTeNDanTs, conteMPlATIng a
UnIfOrm wIth WhIch in Days GOne By he was Very familIar. tHis aGeD
rEnegade Was known as Abd-Er-rhuman; but hIs ChrIsteneD NAme was CoUnt
Joseph de Saulty, formerLY a lieutEnaNt of eNginEers in the ArmY of
AlgEriA. in a weaK momenT he elOpEd wITH the cOMMaNdaNt'S wife, and
reMAIneD in TuNiS untIl she diEd. Then, becoming painFUllY anxious of
the GraVe poSITiOn iN WhICh hE wAS plACEd as a deserter frOm the
colouRs, HE pAssed into MORocCo, Changed His faitH, and aS A militaRy
adviser Of the then suLtan ROSe hIgh in the
-Consul, who had strolledto a
short  dist anc e o ut  ofsigh t of the guard that  attended her, was onthe
p oi n t of be ing m ade a p r is o n erby  a  bo dy of  nati ves  who su rrounded h eran d her party, th inking the y w ere alone, u nti l unde ce ive d  by t hetimel y appe a ranceof the es co r t."

A visitor t otheRiviera will seet he little towns a nd vil la g es w all edup, and wi th  stro n g gatew a ys a n d t o wers. They we re protecti o nsagains tAlg e rine a nd Mo ro c can  corsairs,whowould lan d andr aid the coast f or cap tiv es;  and th er e a re old me n s t ill  livingwh ohad h eard f r o m th eir  fat herspiteous stori esof t h eir  bein g tak en a nd  carr ied
of f int obondage and cru el s lavery in  Af ri ca. 
There are st ill , a nd ther e haveb een  i n t he  past, numerous Eu ro p e an s who
ha ve bee n  r en e gades, a nd  ha ve l e n t the ir w i ts  and exp erienc e  t othe
Moo rs , butth eyare  near l y al l scou ndrels o f the worst descript i on,
_forcats_ wh o ha v e es cap ed from the  pri s onsin S p ai n o r  Algi ers,an d 
o t her vagabonds unabl eto sho w the ir faces in E urope. Dr. B r own writ es:" Ik now of no Brit ish r enegade--t h e last a nd th e most r espectabl e of the
o rde r,a S cot c h ma n, who liveda t  Rab at , muchest eemed f orhis 
in tel li gence and  honoura bl eco nd uct , hav i ng diedtw o y ea rsago.W ere th e
his tory  o ft hes e turnc o at s full ykn own,  th estory  oft hei r lives  would
be  ac urio us  c hapterin the annals  o f human na tu re.  One o f the most 
romantic of these tale s  was th atof an  old  white-be ard ed man  wh o , when 
the F rench  m ili t a ry co m m is sio nfirst ente r e d F ez in  1 877,  was se en
silently and sa d -ey ed, supported  by  two a tt end a nt s , c on t emp l a ting a
uniformwith which  i n  d ays gone b y  he  w as very  famili ar. T h is aged 
renegade  was know nas A b d -er -Rhuman; b ut his c hristened namew as  Coun t
J osephde  Sa ulty,  forme r lya lie utenan tof eng ineer sin the a rmy of
Algeria. In a we ak mom ent h e e loped wit h t h e c ommandant 's w ife, and
r ema ine d inTun i s unt il s h edie d . The n, b e coming pa i nf ull y an xious of
th e g rav e pos iti o n in w hich  he was placed as a deserter fro m th e col our s , he  p assed into Mor occ o, c hanged h is  faith, and  as a mi li t ary
a dviser  of th e thenS u lt a n rose  hig h i n the
-Consul, who_had strolled_to a
short distance out_of sight_of_the guard_that_attended her, was_on the
point of_being made a prisoner_by a body_of_natives who surrounded her
and her party, thinking they were alone, until undeceived by the
timely_appearance_of the_escort."

A_visitor_to the Riviera will see_the little towns and villages_walled
up, and_with strong gateways and towers. They were protections
against_Algerine_and Moroccan corsairs,_who would land and raid the
coast for captives; and_there are old men still living_who had heard
from_their_fathers_piteous stories of their_being taken and carried
off into bondage_and cruel slavery in Africa.

There are_still, and there have been in the_past, numerous Europeans who
have been renegades,_and have lent their wits_and experience_to the
Moors, but they are_nearly all scoundrels_of the_worst description,
_forcats_ who_have escaped from the prisons in_Spain or Algiers,_and
other vagabonds unable to show their_faces_in Europe. Dr._Brown_writes:
"I_know of_no British renegade--the_last_and the_most_respectable of the
order, a Scotchman, who_lived_at Rabat, much esteemed for his
intelligence and_honourable conduct, having died_two_years ago. Were the
history_of these turncoats fully known,_the story of their lives would
be_a curious_chapter in_the annals of human nature. One of the most
romantic of these_tales was that of an old_white-bearded man who, when
the_French military_commission_first entered Fez_in_1877, was_seen
silently and sad-eyed, supported by two attendants,_contemplating a
uniform_with which in days gone by_he was very familiar._This_aged
renegade was known as Abd-er-Rhuman; but_his christened name was Count
Joseph de_Saulty, formerly a lieutenant of_engineers_in_the army of
Algeria. In a_weak moment he eloped with the_commandant's wife, and
remained_in Tunis until she died. Then, becoming_painfully_anxious of
the grave position in which_he_was placed as a deserter from_the
colours,_he_passed into Morocco, changed his_faith, and as a military
adviser of_the then Sultan rose high in the