The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-09-27

y INC ETetiCil dutI lNclT aiIleS Ca'l U!lDp
against them. 1t is above two hundred years
since Walcheren had joined the STATES, and in ii
short time afterwards Flushing was nortxaget
to Elizabeth, but upon payment ofthe loan, il
was restored to the States by James. In the
middle of the past Century the English repre-
scented Middcsburg as emu-rus of Il share in
their trade with Rotterdam, and as having red-
ccd their customs to divert the trade thithcr,
but its chief trade was with Scotland. At tina,
time every week passage could be Obtained
in the Mddleburg packets to London. Veer /,
however had the greatest portion of the Scotch
trade, which still inclined to Rotterdam
The privileges granted to the Scots in Vecr
were great both civil and commercial, so
that many Scotch families settled in tina,
place. 1t has always teen insinuated tina,
no competition Of interest, should induce
the inhabitants of this country .ol'e ct war
with Great Britain. The subordinate cha
rac,er of the commerce of Zealand will re.
ceive the strongest local prejudice, from a.
ny advantages the English may propose. and
may be- favorable to a temporary quiet
| which promises present concurrence with
their commercial interests.
From the Danube, the accounts continue
very favorable to the French. The Arms-
lice was Of such character, as not to augur
| we'll to the Austrians, and as such il was
| received 10 England. The Frenci, Empe-
( ror had admitted an immediate inter.
view with the officers Of the Austrian army,
and it has been even insiaua,ed with the
! Archduke Charles himself, but of this E.
vent there is no evidence. The French
emperor had returned to the Imperial Pa.
lace near Vienna, and it is sad that the
Emperor of Austria had retired from Oh
tputz in Moravia to Hungary, and it was
| said that the Archduke Charles was at L.
lau in Moravia, northwest from Znaira. -
Iglau is the capital of one of the circles,
with a population of 10000, upon river
of the same name, and about the same dis
lance from Znaim as from Brunn, not de-
gree northwest from Brunn, and not two
degrees southwest from Olmutz. 1t is re-
ported the armistice has succeeded the pre-
iminaries of peace. At first it vas said that
the French emperor had refused every ne
gocia;ion for peace, but the language Of the
bulletin, expresses fully with what temper
the Austrians would make their PROPOSE
lions for peace. 1t is said that Bavaria was
to receive the countries as far as the brave.
and the countries south Of the Brave were
to be added to the Italian kingdcm. That
the Tyrol was 10 be given to France. That
the German powers were to be rewarded
with portions from the Austrian dominions
in Germany, and Austria was to retain par,
of Moravia, Bohemia and Hungary. This
distribution whether real or not, is made
upon the terms OF the Armistice. The Rus
SLAMS were to mold Austrian Poland and the
country conquered by their arms
8 The .armistice according to the last accounts
had been commun cated at Dresden, and
had pat an end to the operations of that
quarter. Some accounts had been given
that Gen. La Roche had passed with Preach
troops from Nuremberg to Bareuth, and
had had a successful action in that neigh
bourhood. before the news of the armis.ice
had arrived. According 10 the bulletins
divisions of the French army had encamp
ed at Holabrun, Znaim, and Nicholsburgh
and the Austr,ans from Saxony were re
turning TO Bohemia, Holahrun is between
Znaim and the Danube and Nicholsburg !:
more eastery than Znaim in MoravIa.
In the Moth appearances were in favor 0
= peace between Sweden and Russia. Swedish
-, I MnlStcrS Wcrc cApectcu at Iaiis anu lc'c'sou <
The Russian troops which had advanced upo'
c The Gulph of Bothnia had retired, but whcthe
e towards their northern settlements which hat
been disturbed by the English, or towards Fin
land had not been known. 1t is said that tn
i Russians will hold Finland and the Island O
/, | Aland, and will insist upon the cooperation o
he Swcdes against the English. 1t is even sai'
, | that the Swedes were 10 unite their maritime
S force with the Russian fee, in the Baltic. Ih
= English report victory gained over Russian
flotilla in the ,ic, and English flee: ha
been seen iu the Gulph of Finland. in every PAL
: of the Gulph. Such are the appearances OF re
Il turning peace among the northern powers, tina
u we have assurances OF the renewed intercours
q between Stralsund and Sweden by permission o
=. the commander in Swedish Pomeran:, now il
:. the hands of the French. AT these c.rcunsian
h ces the English have taken alarm, and expect Il
! BEGIN hostiltes against the Swetes immediately
n The change IN the Swedish government no lon
= ger appears like a temporary accommodation