The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-16

6"'"u' HfoW theSe papers the following ar
icies, some of them ola very interesting ma
ture, are copied:
-. LONDON, April a.
lhe Dutch papers contain an account of
the Treaty of Peace between this Country
and turkey. 1t is said to consist OF twelve
articles, of which the following is the sub
stance:
The property which either NAV have in
Its possession belonging to the other, and all
ships OF private individuals under embargo;
shall be immediately restored.
From the moment of the signing of this
treaty, all hostilities shall cease, and the pri.
soners OF war on both sides shall be restored
any ransom
Mutual accommodations, in regard to
commerce, to be afforded in its fullest extent
the tariff at Constantinople to remain as it
ne 18th article says, that 90 as il has
oeen at all times forbidden to ships of war
to enter the Canal of Constantinople. viz :.
the Strait of the Dardanelles, CT that of the
Black Sea, and AS that ancient rule of the
ottoman Empire must be henceforward oh
served IN time of peace by all powers what
soever' the British court promise to conform
to this principle"
April IS.
1t was yesterday reported, that the Danish
government had consented to open the port
OF onngen, but we believe that it has mere
iy granted permission to the neutral vessels
III the port to sail in ballast.
Inc accounts which we have received
from Portugal, are rather of contradictory
nature, out still we are convinced that the
intelligence brought by the Loire, respecting
the distressed situation of Sonlt's army. is
well founded, and that unless he receives
very powerful assistance from the south, he
VIII be under the necessity of surrcnderine.
ne accounts from Gallicia fully confirm
'hose winch we some DAYS ago laid before
our readers. The French are entirely CON
hned to the fortresses of Ferrol, Corunna
and st. Jago, and it is said, but we do no,
vouch for the fact, that letters from the
French General Ney to Joseph Bonaparte
have been intercepted, in which he repre-
sents his situation as extremely desperatSy
and earnestly presses for reinforcements.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon, that
government had received an account from
tieligoland, OF an action having taken place
IN Bavaria, between the Austrians and
French, III which the former were success
full. 1t is more than probable, that some
skirmishes have taken place in Bavaria,
but no intelligence of that kind has vet reach
ed government.
The only important fact in the accounts
yesterday received from Heligoland is, that
a very considerable Austrian force had en-
tered Saxony,
May /.
The intelligence from the north of Spain
continues to be of very favorable nature.
The Marquis de Romano, with the regular
troops under his command, and large body
OF armed peasants, has completely cut of
all communication between General Ney
at Corunna. and Sonlt, who still remains at
Oporto, although reports have been circula-
ted OF his having advanced towards Coem-
bra. "
We entertain strong hopes, that the Mar
quis de Romano will soon be strong enough
to attack Ferrol and Corupna.
Marquis Wellesley is appointed Apbas-
sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
Spain.
itappcars by the last monthly return,