text: W- _.' sil'sffif' f' 'z ss & ss 1.- " ssss_. MM sisizmbmfisifstfficw'] ws! sssisi.sisict_*.ct<si=ct<si=ct<s—Fss'si-edþp ' . ct. 'ctsssehsitsiiþﬂw'si'ffibefl'si'fisissinwsi Wzssax'rissdcgsissinsbffiidct-ssfi.}besif'PaPct si ctjssss-ct ibe'cssssdfg'sictsississississi!.. ' ss-ss f-sifxaM RELF'S GAZETTE-ct ' comwuch'rlom si ct irsiyctious questions to Mr. Medium ;fidsiMir-iudad go. to 'Wa'shictogtsion about: -ss middle of December last 2 5 .sisisia be two-long interview.—s with you? si_ Did he n'ot present - 'oua plan of an ex-. sidisiosisingaiosc the provincc ofsiCarracas?, you] he support the.probability Of sue-si - [; she csixhibitio'n of variousTen-as,.-t sisctg'her'ssffllsi or spuriom, supposed to be; siysifincssd ('octhim from his-friends in them " ) Did!"- shew youa planqs the govern-si This month? Intended to establish in chaos, provided the president peruse the said plan of "vigorous, keep the manuscript 24 hours in possession, and return it at once." Miranda, approving it in general. Did you observe to Miranda that he did not appear inclined to go to Spain? Did Miranda reply, that if government did not so disposed he could carry the plan into execution himself, if they did not. Did Miranda reply, that if government did not so disposed he would act with the necessary motion so as not to commit them? Did Miranda return immediately to New York to make his preparations, and act in silence. llitpessible, is icssctedtble that if Mi Hcttnda had not met from you with a kind of ctinditcctencouragcment, he would imme sidiifily on—hisctreturn from Washingtoo have sizproceeded toctexpences that a-silittle vigilance alone-would have rendered useless ? ' lsit credible. that, without that indircct ?mpport; two officers of the sederalgove'rn 'dentltsithe port olsiNew York, could have engaged in such :! nefa-rious proceeding? 1]: it ctedible- that one of them" would Time permitted his "eldest can to attend ge si-qefllsiMinndain this d'epre'd'atory eXpedi {two it)-the capacity of hie aid ? ' ss le it (me, that thesiLeanct'der, it:-which. sshuyoung man- emborked. had on board simngctmuakets, " rides; pikes; field-pieceess "boilxzers. ammunition of all kinds, regi VCBWB- two printing presses," with ten or -1__'eln journeymcn printers'? ct , hit true, that thissiveSsel remained in ::lolK-honse, to embarlt recruits, and that o jects of the delay were eneral-ly horn at NewTYmk-Z 8 - sils it to be -snpposed, that if the 'admi' Punction had even not had any-previous mfonnanou of the ccheme, they couldbe ent-{body else ! Even admitting, for SUP' {canon salte;- that they had not a Psffi'lous - nowledge, would not their supposed ig— defence be I glaring proof of the" most Channel neglect ? port; sortnight after clearing out at the ignorant—of these transactions, 'RBOWÞ loss L _,_= "18 not the honor and ncutraiity of our- ] "no"? been committed in the most scan Mous-manner by an hoc'siiic armament fit if 00! it. our ports undcrssthc eyes of pftb. "Fictitious, consisting of American ships, the American flag, with American guns, American vessels, American arms, and many other impenetrable incidents of war, with the help of attacking the colonies of a nation whom we are in peace. That all these circumstances together, my weighty to influence the Spanish, if Miranda's attempt to say an embargo on all American property within their jurisdiction, will not the innocent merchant of the United States be exposed to the most ruinous and disastrous consequences, if an act of this nature should take place? Should they not consider either a connivance or a not less culpable act, on the part of those through whose crimes such scandalous proceedings have been checked and prevented as cause of their misfortunes? And questions are made by everyone, be most confess that daily circumstances which in our opinion render contradictory answer more and more difficult to admit them to the public, as well as in the interest of justice. Which appears to hang on, and which seriously threatens the United States. A question for the Attorney General? Should it appear that the state Spanish ambassador has really discovered the secret transactions of congress, if any other members of the crown, is it not true evidence that he has been prosecuting, and has declared from his duty and allegiance to the United States? Is it not the duty of the executive to act now? The minister of the foreign office of the United States, the bishop of Ely, ambassador of the court of Elizabeth of England, was twice committed to prison for so-educating persons from their allegiance—and was finally banished and his associates hanged! Siss Alexandria Daflés; MONDAY, February 26. Letter from Washington mentions that the French minister has demanded of our government that they immediately dispatched two frigates after the Leander to bring her back or prevent her from committing hostilities against Spain; or otherwise that he then withdraws from the United States. These two officers, Captain Barker, of New York, on her passage from Bordeaux to New Orleans, has been captured by the Hornet privateer and carried into Antigua, and all the crew except the captain and mate, imprisoned on board the Admiral frigate. It was believed that the condemned men would be condemned. Captain Barker, arrived at New York from Kingston, informs that a few days previous to his sailing a British frigate arrived there with intelligence of a French fleet of 17 sail of the line having been seen standing to the westward. The inhabitants of Jamaica were much alarmed at this report; and the government immediately ordered two of their largest vessels of war to be landed into the channel way ahead of Port Royal Harbour. From the BOSTON SECTIONS. March 12. Dr. Russland, Two Mothers, at this port, in 60 days from Cadiz, we are furnished with a copy of ad. Collingwood's letter to the governor of Cadiz, relaxing in some degree, the blockade of that port. Presuming, its pulsation may serve your commercial friends, it is enclosed. "Yours respectfully." BY the arrival of the QUEEN, GIBRALTAR-BAY, November 19. "MY Lord M'ARQUIS, His majesty having been pleased to order that the ships of neutral destination—s trading to the ports of Cadiz and San Francisco; with such goods as are not contraband of war shall be permitted freely to pass without interruption from his blockading squadron. I have to request your excellency will be pleased to order this, his majesty's concession, to be signified to the Consuls of the neutral nations residing in Cadiz. I have the honor to subscribe myself, my Lord, your most obedient servant. C. COLLINGWOOD. To his excellency the marquis De La Sola, governor of Cadiz, &c. &c. The Cork ship—From Jamaica-papered from Jamaica to the 251st ult. received at New-York, we copy the following, relative to the capture of a part of this fleet: (Commercial Adv.) Mantegoc—Bay, (jet-m.) Jan. 5. Arrived the ship Anne, ship of a fleet from Cork, which, with 23 other merchantmen, sailed on the 12th of December, under convoy of the Arethusa, Boadicea, and Wasp. The following is captain Thompson's information. "On the 16th, in lat. 4-5, long. 11, east daybreak, saw the Boadicea chasing a strange sail to the N.W.; seven more immediately appeared in the same direction, and eight more in the S.W. After the Arethusa, which was very near them, the Arethusa made the signal for the convoy to disperse for their own security. The men of war and a number of the convoy stood." To the N. N. W. and the rest to the Southward; at sun-down saw, from our mast-head, 16 sail of the convoy, steering to the S. 5 W. and could only see a few of the sternmost of the enemy's ships, still coming to the Wss "32: "to, 5 _ 8 f g _tfoot; Anne an in" e, _or Jamaica; Venerable, for Hon l l duras, and Flora, for Antigna-s which we. Sikept company With, tillpﬁ St. Kitt's, when we joined the Fisgisards in convey, all but the Flora, which went into Amigua. Of Cape Tiburon, the Cork fleet was joined by his majesty, a ship La Pique, captain Rossis, who commanded the mirth side ships to their destined ports. About 100 miles to the eastward of the island, the Seahorse frigate fell in with the Fisgard, and La Pique, only signals passed, by which it was understood she was express from lord Collingwood a fleet, bound to Port Royal, and would probably arrive on Tuesday. The following vessels of the Cork fleet, for this island, have been captured by the enemy. Robert Derbyshire, with brigadier generals Balfour and Montresor on board; Gallant Schemer, Gardner, carried into Guadaloupe; Cambrian, Richards, retaken, and arrived at Antigua. We understand a third fleet was to sail from Cork for the West Indies, on the 25th of December. A Jamaica paper of the 25th ultimo, received at New York, contains the following article: "By a Portuguese wise, arrived at Barbados from Rio de Cuba, a Portuguese ship, which arrived at Rio de Cuba, a Portuguese ship, which arrived at Havana from New York." An motion was received that Benson Ayres, having been taken by Sir Henry Phipps and Sirs' David Baird, without any loss on our part. Extract of a letter from a respectable house in Amsterdam, dated Dec. 10. "All in war to day. It is said that Benson Ayres is to be a Kingdom; that she is to be added to it; and that the Parliament is to be relieved of it; and that the House is to be relieved of it." This text has been corrected to align with the context and the instructions provided. Last Sunday it was said that the prisoners were signed by the men, Alsace, and France, and the thing seen to indicate the nicety of this intelligence, but now it is in warlike against stock sales have fallen; many expected of the upshot at the Russians, English Swies, and Prussia in the southern country, in consequence of which our frontiers are to be held with troops. There is hardly any demand for service, which article is more likely to fill than rise. They say 140,000 men are collected in Brabant, to no purpose the Russian, English, Swedes, and Prussians, collecting in Hamburg. Many of your vessels carried into England, have been released, and are safe. In the House of Representatives of the United States, Monday, 24th Feb. 1806, A motion was made by Mr. John Randolph, and seconded, that the house do come to the following resolutions: WHEREAS it is provided in the sixth section of the first article of the constitution of the United States, that no person holding any office under the United States, shall be a member of either house of congress during his continuance in office: THEREFORE Let. Rentsved, that a contractor under the government of the United States, is an officer within the purview and meaning of the constitution, and, as such is incapable of holding; seat in this house: 2nd. Received, That the union of a plurality of office in the persons of a single individual but more especially of the military with the civil authority, is repugnant to the spirit of the constitution of the United States, and tends to the introduction of an arbitrary government. Sd. Resolved, that provision ought to be made, by law, to render any officer, in the army or navy of the United States, incapable of holding any civil office under the United States. Ordered, but the said resolutions be referred to a committee of the whole house, on Thursday next. M'DZNAL's-mu -..4 m-siz- m.:vklme si———-—-—--.ﬂ_ i T o R E N T, TWO S'l ORY BRICK HOUSES, situated on St. Asaph square, between King and Prince streets, four doors beyond Mr. Faw's office, now occupied by Mr. Amos Alexander. Possession will be given on the 15th March. Application to be made to George Youngs. February 26. NOTICE. The Subscribers want to purchase 15 or 20 likely young Negroes, Between the age of 12 and 25—for which they will give a generous price in cash. Apply at Holborn's tavern, Alexandria. William Robins & Jones. February 26. 3: " WANTED TO PURCHASE A NEGRO MAN. For Sale well recommended a general agent will be given. Apply to the PRINTER. February 25, 3! — THE LAST BALL Will be held on Thursday Evening Februarismus, the inlamp, UP—d— USH..siosi UUd—C CUUN ma".— ...Ümz,ES—u oz.HNQG Lusim—z No 53 Him of so osiosssinuuzzzuss/ A. GVBÞVY.Q.L? siccsiV3< Bzzsh uwsi W—Octm on —. :S mfinoss: QGE wo mobsssiza: usiOd 5 UUSVEZ mzrzsic ffiNHQZ<IUME DE MEBOZQ wis—.. ctwomsi.  .?53051— Men-sum.si siuz-siC. .uEE/ct XLZS so?-my? oZffiZ _.usiLw.; Yzctouosi :.323 u 12 8 A.L E. 7, ILL be sow, On she w-h "day bf Much "ext. at the resizzcncc (if the sat: Mis. Elizabelb Washiugtarz. rli the peictishablc pmpcss. ty belonging to lnc eﬂate'; (orishsig assume-va. ]uziblc Houshold and Kiccben Furniture. Harfcs, (some of which are well bzcd) Catcic. Bag-, Hay, Fodds:, &c. &c. &c. A crcdnt ol'Q months will be given for all sums above ten dull-us, and 'under that am-ssunc pactimcnt-wilZ'bc required. GEORGE CHAPMAN, jun. 'Ad'm'r. siFcbwactry -2si4. _ couosith .. HE subschber havmg obtained letters of administration in the coursly'cs'Alcxzn chin, and r'oiﬁrict of" Columbia, on lhesiestate (if the said 'Elizabelb Hsia/biuglsu, requesta all- [tir sons inchued to said cltaxc to make Department to the subscribers, and all these claims against the estate by bond, note, or open account, properly authenticated to exhibit the same to Mr. Fobu—Luh, us to CHAPMAN, jun. Air. Plaster of Paris. A few tons now landing, and for Sale by John G. Ladd. February 26. We are well equipped for Ploughing, Seeding and Harrowing. Apply to Edward H. Jacob's, or Cuthbelsi-t Harries. February 26. We are well equipped for Ploughing, Seeding and Harrowing. Apply to Edward H. Jacob's, or Cuthbelsi-t Harries. February 26. Notice. 'l'*0 those who are indebted to the subscriber ' cn accoum of the concern of ['a-well and Deum}, ad well as Dung)- and Pair-vel], that 31! wu-ho do not pay of their notes or accohnts or give their bonda_with security, "on or before the first day .of' May next, their notes and account; will be put into the hand: of an attomey idis crimidascly. " Mr. Lfvzu POWELL, jcn. ofMiddkbasisQss : is authoriscd to setrle and receive the debt.- do: ss on acennnt of that concern, should my asspply ' them in prdskrenCe to the subsetibersn this pluck Edmwrd Denuey. ginpzry 309, ' sisi si" all,-si. 