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,9lgesisas of s4 guna. the tscip.oa Of ea.

 and the .drtemiss irgatc of 2 guns, fer ts;s .l.e purposes of forming part of the squadron of

 of observation. The EcIaireau, upon this,

 observes, that according 10 all appearances, this squadron will assemble in the ocean, and hold itself in readiness to act against the Americans.

 The Brest .9rmofieaia of the 2slh inst contains the following details of the mave- ments in the port of Brest aThe frigates Utdon and Ierpsichore have beenput upon the war establishment by the completing of their crews. Yesterday, the fifiieth per-

 nanept company embarked on board the ship oi the line Ju5oiiter, whose crew will be increased 10 500. The gun ship lena. and the Saati Petri, are being rapidly fitted out

 The ships Didon .altiuer, Loire and Re cherche. will sail on the first favorable wind. Great numbers of seamen daily arrive al Brest.

 The Courier Francais also refers to one of its late articles, given in our columns few days ago. on the relative forces of the French and American navies by which 1t appeared that France could, at the pre- sent moment, oppose 10 America ll9 yes sels of war, while the latter could only pro- duce 90. It now adds, that, as in case of war, precautiou would be requisite against other powers, it Is satisfactory 10 state that, in six months time, considerable number of vessels could be fitted out. Thus, in the port of Toulon alone there are, aaoat and dismanted, the following vessels ;--3 three deckers, two- deekers; total, ' ships oi the line, 10 fligates, s eorvettes, brigs I5 other light vessels, l5 transports, 3 steam boats, total 65. The number of yes- sels dismanlled in the Atlantic ports is still more considerable and certainly the United

 States cannot produce half the number Of vessels that France can put to sea. The

 Courier further states, in contradiction to another journal, the French ships are fully equal 10 tine Americans iii construction and equipment, that there is perhaps an inferi- orlty in the comportion of their crews, but that the officers have more theoretical sci 1 eace than those of the United States, and that their experience Is Ut least equal. The Americans know this, and ihe returns between the two powers will probably he prevented by this from terminating in hos- iilities.