The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-20


same privilege in France Goods imports:
or exported by the way of Bagdad, to pay
duty as at Ispat1an.
,C0hsuls shallbe permitted tobuild a church
contiguous to their residence, and TO display
the French colours OH the tops of their hous-
Ies-at sea-ports only.
In case French merchant should expe-
r!ence reverse Of fortune without having
given security to any. body mo other French
man shall be called upon TO discharge his
aeots; but in the case of security being given,
the same Shall be executed.
| when agreements are entered intobetwcen
French, Persian, and, Merchants of ether
countries, respecting partnership and insu.
RANGES, such agreement must be submitted
70 the Judge OF the country, or to the French
Sonsul, and cbpy of the same to- be lodged
with the latter. that it may be resorted to ac-
cording to circumstances.
When French slave shall fall into the
nands OF Persian subjects, and not having
6ecome'a Mussulman, signifies to the French
Consul that he demands his projections. no
opposition shall be made to his being given
up on. paying for his ransom the sum that
he had cost originally.
With respect to the effects and goods he
longing to Persian subjects embarked at the
fersian ports on board of Turkish ships.
market vessels bound to the Indies or else
where, orioaded with India commodities For,
tne return. II during their double VOYAGE the
French vessels should have any differences
with the above mentioned countries, anu
that their vessels should fall into their DOW
err, and that there should be found on board
merchandise, the whole OF their goods and
effects. shall be restored 2 %,
1t having been agreed upon between the
agents OF the Court of France and that Of
Persia, that the Island of Bareck shall he
given TO the former, there 10 establish a
factory, immediately after the evacuation of
Georgia and all other Persian provinces bv
the Russians. y
If French merchants happen to be pillae-
Gu ny roooers, Governors shall make inqui-
res, SO as to seize the banditti, and restore
the goods to the owners, who shall have 70
recompence the trouble to that effect
! When French merchant fails. the re.
malndcr OF his property shall be divided a.
inong his creditors according to their res.
pecsive and individual claims.
ar PARIS. April 90.
rowing ofhclal particulars CONCERNING the
commencement of the war with Ausrris
- Inc letter of the Archduke Charles,
aat91oreSsed to the commander in chief of the
+ rench troops, was not delivered to that pe-
neral, he not being in Bavaria, and there
being no French army there. The letter
was brought by Mr.. Wratislaw, field officer
to the arChduke.
This officer did not chuse to say at whic,,
POINT OF the army the archduk. was. when
he brought the letter, which was handed TO-
his majesty ut Munich
- Even in March, the preparations for the
campaign by the emperor and the archduk.
We're announced. All the roads in the A.
trian domnions were covered with troonsN
iCn the 18th OF March, the archduke Lewis
nHed ms head Quarters at Wells. On the
3lst, there was already great quantity os
provisions collected at Lintz and Wells. All
the frontiers OF Austria were supplied w;ts
provisions, and beset with troops. The en-
Peror Francis was expected on the 5th a.
hihtz. The old elector of Hessia was rails
ing volunteer corps at Prague, which tool
IN troops from all countries, more especially
ttessianS, of whom, it was said, great nuI,;.
oers were Hooking thi>hcr. M. De Stein
was at Prague, composing there all sorts of
iibeis--Ihe Austrian government succeeded
.or moment IN rousing the populace, even
the more enlightened classes, by assert;nIs
that for nine months the fencibies had been
armed FOR the defence of the country.
son the 9th of April, intelligence was re.
ceiyed at Munich, that preparations wer-
made by the Austrians for passing ove,. the
Inn, and that bridge Of boats was already
made between Brannau and Scharding.
| Nh the yin the Austrian charge d'affajr5
at Munich, demanded of the minister of the
Emperor Napoleon, an Interview for M.
Wratislaw, field officer of the Arcilduke.
who brought over the letter. M. Wratis.
law had at the same time delivered q le,,nr
to the king of Bavaria, soliciting his majestic
TO attend to the wishes of the Bavarian uco-
pie, who as the Austrian princes affirm, be-
hold in them only their delverers. He adds
that he received the strictest orders. a. act
hostilely only against that nation which is the
enemy OF all political independence in Eu-
rope. The archduke assured him that it
would not cost him much to make the Bo,a.
rian nation sustain the evils ola war which
was undertaken for the cause of general free
dom. On the morning Of the 9th Of April il
was not known at Munich where the Arch.
duke actually was. His field officer, M YVra
tislaw, has refused to say any thing upon the
subject.
" Somewhat later in the day Of the 9th
tidings were received that the Anstrians had
passed the Inn at Brannau and Burgbauscn.
The same intelligence was received AT the
head quarters OF the duke of Dantzit. The
dispatches from Munich of the 10Th. an
nounce, that the members of the Austrian L.
CATION there had assumed a lofty tone. and af
hrmed that the archduke would attack the
whole line on live points at once, and would
take the friends of the French as hostages.
"The French answered. that for every IA
vaTian hostage, they would take ten barons
of the holy Roman empire with them M