Alexandria Daily Gazette, Commercial & Political

The New-York Public Advertiser under the head of "Rumors," contains a long article from which we make the following summary. If public report and public suspicion are to be relied on, the state of parties in this country will soon present a singular and unprecedented spectacle. The aristocracy of Maryland and New-York, are said to have already forgotten the little bickerings that for a season disturbed them, and have agreed to unite heart and hand in the laudable pursuit of family aggrandizement. [By putting down Mr. Madison and his party, and themselves up.] The celebrated writer of the army letters [Armstrong we presume] is to add the weight of his name, his influence, and his talents at producing uproar, to this precious confederacy.

"The address of Robert Smith, already published, is but the commencement of a paper cannonade, on which the coalition found much of their hopes. This is soon to be followed by a pamphlet from the army letter writer.

"The principal offices of state, rumor disposes of as follows: The presidency of the United States is to be conferred on general Armstrong. The present long train of offices annexed to the name of De Witt Clinton is to be increased by the addition of the Vice Presidency. It is further whispered that governor Clinton is to be prevailed upon to resign; but if that cannot be effected it is intended to push the project through notwithstanding; and to offer a salvo to the governor's feelings by making his son in law, Monsieur Genet, the Secretary of State!

"An idea has been suggested of the impolicy of selecting both the candidates for the highest offices in the union from the same state: which it is thought may arouse those local prejudices that owe their birth to some of the very men against whose schemes they now partially operate. But these prejudices are to be allayed, and this dilemma avoided by general Armstrong's removing to the state of Pennsylvania."