Perplexing Revolution Frays Consular Relations and Power
The account details a late April coup in Tunis where Lydy Jones Bey seized the city and fortress, forcing the Divan to acknowledge his rule. He bribed soldiers, sought gunpowder from Holland and Leghorn, and endured a fifty five day siege before marching toward Algiers with Turkish troops. The old Bey responded by sending his son and troops to Tunis, plundering posts and causing unrest among Turks Capuchins and Jews. The Danish Consul’s house avoided mob violence, then was ordered restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydy- Jones-Bey
Bashaw
Bey
Gowletto
Hudson
Holland
Plowman
Christendom
Mr. Hudson
Algiers
Pardo
Tunis
Petersbourg
France
Viena
Schonbrun
Mary-Charlotte- Louisé-Josephe-Jeanne- Antonine
Marquis d’Hautefort
Berlin
Susia
Upper Austria
Hanover
Great Britain
Vienna
Paris
Sieur Morand
Faculty of Medicine
M. Claude -Eliseus de la Bruyere de
St. Stephen du Mont
Earl Gower
Duke of Ancaster
Ledbury
J. L. Dutton
Afis Stevens
John Smith Barry
William. Wheeler
Rosamond
Mr. Hickman
Cinder
Prince of Wales
Prince Edward
England
Trevor
St. Paul’s
St. David’s
Church
Battersea
Surrey
Dr. Johnson
Viscount Galloway
Upper Brooke Street
Grosvenor Square
Thomas Martin
Seething Lane
Betty Colcutt
Colcutt
Whitechapel
Sir John Peachey
West Dean
Sussex
Midhurst
Fagge
John Meres Fagg
Thomas Glenister
Meff
Towson
Strand
Hungary
Franckfort
Oder
Lextratt
Mentz
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Folland
Newcastle
Edinburgh
Scotland
Lord George Beauclerk
of Foot
Berwick
Guise
Lown Bio
Free British Fishery
Mercers-Hall
Naples
Antipater
Europe
Lacedemonians
Presteign
Radnorshire
Thomas
Turner
St. James’s-street
Westminster
Cuina
Thomas Powell
Kington
Herefordshire