Algate

Colast. 4. 370. (Diodorus 1. 50.) (See also Add legate.) Commonly Aldgate, a gate in the east part of the wall of London, which gave its name to the adjacent ward. Algiers (Arglers). P. L. 11. 404; Eikonocl. (27) 3. 508. (See also Almansor.) A country of North Africa, between Tunisia on the east and Morocco on the west. Its chief city is a seaport of the same name, described by Leo African us as follows: “It is a large towne, containing families to the number of fower you sand, and is environed with most stately and impregnable walles. The buildings thereof are very artificial and sumptuous, and every Innes, bath trade and occupation hath here a sever all place. stoves, and temples here are very beaut i full, but the stateliest temple of all standeth upon the sea-shore. Next unto the sea there is a most pleasant walke upon that part of the town wall which the waves beat upon. In the suburbs are many gardens replenished with all kind of fruits.” Allen. Hist. Brit. (3) 5. 106. (P. 682.) (See also Maes German.) A river, tributary to the Dee, which waters the southern part of Flints hire. 30