6^th May 1794 M^r. John Holland, an inhabitant of Savannah, left that place on the 26^th ultimo in the Sloop Harmony, Cap^t. M^cCormack and arrived here on the 5^th of May. This Gentleman informs that the French Sloop of War La basas, supposed to belong to the French fleet lately from the Chesapeak, had landed some men on the Island of Amelia to the southward of the S^t Mary's and that they were there erecting some works, and had landed some cannon. That General Clarke was on the Georgia side of the S^t Mary's with a few men, their numbers said to be various from 150 to 300 but were daily augmenting, and it was supposed intended to join the French, and to take the oaths of allegiance to them, in order to invade the Floridas. Clark was said to have Provisions and Ammunition. The People of Savannah strongly reprobated the measure. A person, name unknown, attempted to beat up for Volunteers in Savannah, but he was forced to desist: and to give bail in the federal Court. A Captain of a Privateer named Curvin, also attempted to beat ups, but was also obliged to give bail and desist. The Governor was daily [undecipherable] expected in Savannah. A Col: Hammond from Savannah is one of the principal officers. He was of the Continental Troops during the late War.