Alexandria Daily Gazette, Commercial & Political

Does any man suppose that our administration have not yet received official despatches of the conditional revocation of Bonaparte's decrees? Perhaps no one doubts. The correspondence between Armstrong and Cadore, doubtless, accompanied. The Baltimore Federal Republican supposes they will not be disclosed antecedent to the election in Massachusetts. Probably a correct conjecture. If there were any thing advantageous to the country in these despatches, the Intelligencer would have given them. The United States Gazette well remarks that the Intelligencer, the mouth piece of administration, seems to consider the recall of the decrees unequivocal and satisfactory, but the letter of Wellesley quite unsatisfactory. It supposes that the French have ceased to "violate the neutral commerce of the United States;" though the repeal is conditional and not a word is said of remuneration for the immense property plundered from us. We wonder what congress will say. Will the members consent to silence on the subject of property plundered? Yes. Eppes argues that the property taken will in aggregate be advantageous to us, as it assists Bonaparte in asserting and supporting the freedom of the seas. And such argument will go down the great gullets of the great rogues and great ganders of the house. We must not contend for trifles when the rights of the ocean are at stake.