The National Intelligencer And Washington Advertiser

New-York. Dec. 14.

In addition to our intelligence of yesterday respecting St. Domingo, we learn by a gentleman who came passenger in the brig Olivia that General Le Clerc fell a victim to the yellow fever on the 3d November, after about a week's illness; and that on the 9th his body, after being embalmed, was put on board the ship Swiftsure of 74 guns, which sailed the same day for France, accompanied by his lady and family. On the death of Le Clerc an invitation was sent to Port-Republican to General Rochambeau, and he sailed immediately to take the command at the Cape. The Olivia, on her departure, passed the vessel which had the General on board. Christophe, Dessalines, and Clervaux, had revolted from the French. Dessalines was killed in an attack upon St. Marc's; and Christophe was wounded in an engagement at the Cape, in which the Negroes sustained considerable loss. All the ports of the north and west sides of the island, excepting Cape Francois, St. Marcs, and Port-Republican, were evacuated. The number of French troops at the Cape is estimated at 3000, regular and well disciplined. Business very dull at every port in the island. The embargo recently laid upon American vessels was taken off.