a very strong and important town of Africa, in Barbary, and in the kingdom of Tremecen, with several forts, and an excellent harbour. It is seated partly on the side of a hill, and partly on a plain, about a stone's throw from the sea, almost opposite to Carthagena in Spain. It is about a mile and a half in circumference, and well fortified, but commanded by the adjacent hills. It was taken by the Spaniards in 1509, and retaken by the Algerines in 1708; but in 1732 the Spaniards became masters of it, and have continued to ever since. E. Long. 0. 8. N. Lat. 36. 2.

ORANG OUTANG. See SIMIA, MAMMALIA Index.