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THURSDAY MORNING* SETT. 4,1628. The following gentlemen were on Monday last elected Aldermen of this city for one year : WILLIAM R. WARING, R. R. CUYLER, GEO W. OWENS, WILLIAM LAW, A. J O. SHAW, MOSES SHEFTALL, Til OS, CLARK, WILLIAM DAVIES. R. 11. FOOTMAN, L. S. D’LYON, R. WAYNE, JOS. vv. JACKSON. W. T. WILLIAMS, F. 11. WELMAN. We have received from our the Editors of the New-York Morning Courier and National Advocate, slips containing Liver pool dates down to the 17th July, and London to the 15th. Extracts will be found under the pro per head. We have also been furnished, through the po liteness of the Editors of the Charleston Courier, City Gazette, and Mercury, with slips, furnishing intelligence by the Elizabeth Campbell, arrived at Charleston from Liverpool. We will not attempt to disguise our feelings of satisfaction at the result of the late election in Kentucky ; separate and apart from all its influ ence on the Presidential question, and viewed simply as an expression of public sentiment in regard to the conduct of the present administra tion, and more especially in connection with the character of Henry Clay, we feel gratified in wit nessing the triumph oftiuth over falsehood and error ; and the entire justification of the purity of an American statesman, under one of the most trying ordeals that our political history has ever recorded. We look irnon the vote in Kentucky as a verdict of acquittal, rendered by his fellow citizens, on the charges of bargain, corruption, preferred against Henry Clay by individuals high in name and authority. And we are gratifi ed it has been so. We have long looked upon Mr. Clay as one of the most able men our country has ever produced- His ardent devotion to liberty—his sincere attach ment to the institutions of his country—have been exemplified in many important occasions. And pre vious to the late Presidential contest, few men stood higher in the confidence of the people. It was with pain and regret, therefore, we saw charges which we believed to be unfounded, mak ing so deep an impression on the public mind.— We deemed it the misfortune and disgrace of our country, that the spirit of party, the breath of slauder, could on so shallow a pretence, sully and blast forever the fair fame which a long life of faithful service had so dearly earned. The result also gives us increased confidence in the truth of a favorite axiom, That the people however blinded by mo oentary error, will always in the end be found on the side of truth and virtue. The Dengue has been introduced at Wiscasset, (Maine •by the brig Olive, from Havana. Some cases have occurred. It is compared to the Rheu matic Gout. The Tlon. W. D. Williamson has been engaged for several years in preparing the History of Maine, from its discovery to the present day. Proposals are issued for its’ publication. Some spurious paper has been passed off in N. York within a few days, purporting to be post notes of “ The Washington Manufacturing Com pany, at Whitehall, New-York.” A note of this description for SIOO. payable 00 days’ after date, was passed on Monday. From every information we can obtain from farmers in this district, says a Niagara, (U. C.) paper of the 7th inst. the wheat crops will be light, owing in a great measure to what is commonly called the rust Spring grain will, we doubt not amply repa’ the husband nan for his labor ; the hay ca ne in fine, and we have reason to expect that article will be sold low the ensuing winter. Columbus, Aug. 23 The Creek Indians have lately held their annual Council. One of the i chiefs was arraigned for forgery and one for lying. 1 The Lnvpr Creeks have fallen in debt for the provisions furnished them, seventeen thousand dollars more thaji their stipend. The upper Creeks made tbe most of their own provisions, and drew ! the m ney that was due to them. The Mad Ty ger, the principal speaker of the Lower Creeks, opposed emigration in open council. A part of the troops ordered from Cantonment Cfinch to Fort Mitchell have arrived at the latter place, “’he object for which they are sent is not known h .re —some say it is to further the emigra- 1 tfonof tue Indians to the west —others, that it is to protc t the lower provinces from the depreda tions ol he Echoes. We have heard that thev are to be under the control of Col. Brearly, and we hav also been told that they are to be under the exclusive direction of the Agent. The latter, we Ik. e, is not the fact, for this man ever since his re- denee m the Indian Nation, has never been in ‘ vested with power which he has not wielded against the rights and interests of this State. “it’s an ill wind,” A:c. [From the Charleston Courier.] Extract of a Letter from a South Carolinian,dated Haiti h’/ore, August 1 ~>th. ‘•I am sorry to inform you, that the measures you are about adopting are likely to produce a very unfortunate effect for us poor Cotton Plan- ■ ters. A proposition is now going the rounds among the Manufacturers, that if you adopt forced measures for reducing the consumption of North ern Manufactures; they will confine their pur chases of Cotton to Savannah and Petersburg— such is the pr< gress of retaliation ! And this may bc'exterdcd to their purchases for shipment as well as consumption. Then away goes the North Carolina cMtofi to Petersbiug cr Fayetteville, and the South Carolina to Savannah.” The Augusta Courier of the 28th inst. savs u \ very piomising specimen of sugar cane from the plantation of Major George Twiggs has been left In our off.ee for inspection. We are informed that Major 1 wiggs byway of experiment, has 8 or 10 acres of the cane growing this season in great luxuriance, on his plantation near this place, and is preparing the necessary apparatus for nn- j king sugar. The plant left with us had ten joints, .but probably by the period of maturity would have had fifteen. It is about an inch and a half in dia metar at the first joint. VVe believe it is the Rib bon Cane.” The Boston Gazette, m reference to the recent disturbances in the Massachusetts state prison ob serves—“ It is a singular fact, that disturbances have been much more frequent under the new, than the old organization of the prison, which is attributed in part to a dread of solitary confine ment in the cells by night.” Horse Thief. —A fellow named Smith, a short time since stole a horse at W hite Plains, New- York, and disposed of him in New-Jersey: hav ing so far escaped detection, lie ventured to steal another horse. In this he was not so fortunate ; for being pursued, he was overtaken near New //aven ; and, on Saturday afternoon, the villian was carried through this place on his way to N. Jersey for trial. The foregoing is from the Bridgeport Re-publi ! can Farmer. We heard about this fellow, and : his roguery was rather droll, //e gave his pursu ers a long chase, and actually had the impudence j to go back to Westchester on a sorrel colt which I he stole in (leaving the one first stolen in exchange,) and to offer to distribute along the : road, in his journey to Connecticut the advertise | inents which had been published, offering a re ward for the discovery of the thief; which was himself. We are pleased to see that he is laid by i the heels. From our Correspondents. Office of the Philadelphia Gazette, Sunday, Aug. 24—11 A. M. LATEST FROM EUROPE. We have received by the Packet ship Alexander , Capt. Baldwin, London papers ofjuly 7, and Liverpool of the Brli, inclu sive, from which we make the following extracts. London, Jay 7.—We had, by the pre vious intelligence been pre pared for the fall of Brahilow, but it was not till after an assault of the most sanguinary kind. By the official bulletin, ot which the following is the substance, it will be seen that the Turks defended themselves with the most daring courage. At first the Russians were compelled to retreat, bat resuming their position ftilli great bravery and rapidity, and a mine exploding on the ldtb, which had not exploded the day before, an ar mistice for ten days were demanded, but refused, and only twenty four hours grant ed. At the expiration of that time tho fort! ess suirendered. Russian Bulletin —The Mcssagcr des Chambres , dated Sunday, July 6, contains an official Bulletin of the Russian army, date and from the Ramparts of Tragan, 30ih of June, brought in 14 days from the Rus sian Head quarters, by an extraordinary express. The Bulletin contains at great length the details of the siege of Brahilow, wliicli surrendered after an assault which cost the Russians a great ma>y men. The bridges having been deemed prac ticable, it was resolved to attempt to take the place by storm on the 15th. All the mines were to be sprung at once, and imme diately after the explosion, the troops were to mount the breaches. One of the mines, 1 however, blew up 100 soon; its explosion hurried the officer who was to fire the se cond mine, which did not blow up. Tho third did not biow up; but amidst the j clouds of dust and smoke which arose on all sides, it was impossible to distinguish the state of the breaches. , The columns rushed forward to the as sault; all the officers and generals were at! their head, with the volunteers who had ‘ offered to be the first to scale the enemy’s rampar t. Those on the right, to the num- j ber of 120, succeeded in scaling the walls; but, as they could not be supported, they were all killed, except a subaltern officer, who threw himself into the Danube. On the left the same obstacles appeared; and after a most desperate action, it was neces sary to sound a retreat, which was effected in great order, but with considerable loss, for the fire of the Tuiks which was equal ly heavy and well directed, redoubled when they saw our troops retreat, and de sirous of piofiting by their success to des-1 troy our works, tlvy made six sallies a- : gainst the Regiment of Ca/.an, which re-j pulsed them ail, and killed many of the en emy At half past eleven, our troops oc cupied the same position as before the at tack, and the enemy had nut been able to carry or damage any of our works. On the lGih, the m ine which could not ex plode the day before, was blown up by or der of the Grand Duke Michael, and, on the 17th, Turkish envoys came to ask an armistice for ten days, promising that the place should be surrendered if not relieved by that time. The Grand Duke granted them only a truce for twenty four hours, which they accepted. The 15th saw our Generals and troops rival each other in bravery; but our loss was severe. Major General Wolf and Major General Timroth were killed, and six hundred and forty men. Among the wouned are one Gener al, three Colonels, sixteen superior offi cers, and seventy five other officers, and 1,340 subalterns and privates many of whom however, will be able ho return to the ranks in a few days. The Turks de fended themselves with a courage worthy of the highest praise. Their loss in killed j was, however, sensible, in the sallies which they made. Colonel Bibicoff, Aid-de-camp to the Grand Duke Michael, has this moment brought to the Emperor the keys of Brahi low, which surrendered at the expiration of the tmee At the same time news arrived of the surrender of the fortress ofMatchim. We find in some German papers, to the Ist, which arrived this morning a long arti- i cle, given as an extract from a letter dated June 6, written by an English officer on ; board one of the ships off Navarin. It gives a very unfavourable picture of the Greeks, and generally of the Philhellenists who had J joined them.— The harbours of Navarin and Moduli, lie states to be strictly blocka ded to the great annoyance of Ibrahim Pa cha, who, however, was in the want ofsup plies, as his own men had just reaped the , haivest, and plundered the inhabitants of ihe M<>rea. 1 he Quarter's Revenue. —The insurance we gave < n Saturday that the view of the ■ Quarter’s Revenue was averv encouraging one, aud that there would be a considerable mii plus, has been fully confirmed. London , July 6—l brail, according to letters from liermunstadt, published in a Paris paper of Thursday, was taken on the 15th or l6tfi ult. But no official ac counts of its capture have been received The previous intelligence, however, in formed us that it was hard pressed, and every preparation completed for storming it. Ghiuigevo, on ilie left bank of the Danube, is to be the next fortress invested a slrong place, which can be supplied with provisions and ammunition from the opposite fortress of Rudschuck. A corps of ‘Turks is said to have sud denly passed the Danube, near Widdin,aml , attacked the Russians on the extreme right of Gen. Roth, who is to besiege Ghiurge vo. A short action took place, in which the Turks had been worsted, and forced to recross the river, not, however, without loss on the part of the Russians Put as this intelligence is mentioned only in com mercial letters, it cannot be confidently relied on. A Constantinople article enumerates the Turkish force, but docs not rate it higher than 177,000 ineu. The Lisbon Gazette, of the 18tli June, publishes an official Bulletin, stating that tiie rebel troops that were at Penafiel, had been beaten by the Generals of the North and of the Province of Oporto. The ‘Gazette’ gives an account of the execu tion, on the 20th, of the nine students of Coimbra who assassinated the professors on the 18th of March. It states that an immense concourse of people was present, and that tlie criminals died penitent.—On the 20th June, in the afternoon, the Portu guese ship of the line Don John VI., from Rio de Janeiro, arrived at Lisbon. Sho sailed on the l ( Jlh March, convoying seve ral merchantmen ; four for Lisbou and three for Oporto. Panama —Three officers of the engineer department, in the kingdom of Belgium have been directed to proceed to Panama, in consequence of the Government of the former country having commenced a nego ciation for undertaking the opening and compJetionjof a canal across the Isthmus of Panama, to unite the waters of the Atlan tic and Pacific Oceans. The celebrated Humboldt advocates the po: iibility of ef fecting if; and his Majesty the King of the Netherlands is certainly a vast speculator. Thames Tunnel —A public meeting was yesterday morning held at the Free mason’s Tavern, for the purpose of raising a sum of money by loan, to enable the pro prietors of this gigantic work to complete their undertaking, The attendance was both numerous and respectable. The Dukes of Cambridge and Wellington were present, and were greeted on their entrance with loud aud enthusiastic cheers. The chair was, on the motion of the Duke or Wellington, taken by C. N Pal mer, Esq. M. P. who briefly opened the business of the meeting. The Duke of Wellington then rose.— He assured them he felt honoured bv being called upon to propose the resolutions lie held in his hand There were many splendid works In this country which were the produce of private enterprise; but there was none that could equal in glory the undertaking they had assembled to support The projectors had not been deterred by the immense difficulties they had to encounter, but had persevered till their funds were exhausted. It was quite certain that if money wine found the ‘Fun nel could be completed, and from tbe soli dity of the w ork there was no doubt but that its durability would be only equalled by its glory. Its advantages, both com mercial, polirical, and national, they could not fail to perceive and appreciate. The noble Duke after some fuithei observa tions, read a series of resolutions calling upon the meeting to advance money by loan on debentures for the completion of the undertaking. Sir E. Owen seconded the resolutions. The Chairman ros (>, and announced that the Dukes of Cambridge and Wellington had each subscribed £SOO towards the perfecting of this national work. H. Maud lev, esq. £SOO C. N. Pallmer, esq. £SOO Chantry, esq. £IOO, and various other sums. The resolutions were then put, and unanimously carried. Several individuals addressed the meet ing, and eventually near £6OOO was sub scribed towards the desired object. Thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meet ing dispersed. Offices of the JV. F. National Advocate, and Morn ing Courier, Sunday, July 24— ho'clock, P.M. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. By the Packet ship Win. Thompson , Capt. Maxwell, we have received London papers to the evening of the 15th of July, and Liverpool papers to the 17th, both in clusive Tne papers contain a full confirmation of the statement we published sometime since from Gibraltar papers, of Don Mi guel being called to the throne of Portugal by three estates of the Kingdom convoked for that purpose. r l liq London Sun of the 14th, in refer ence to the accounts from Oporto,.says : “ If all this be true, the general wonder is, what could h ive induced the Portuguese troops in Oporto and elsewhere to stand up tor a Constitution which they -betrayed i the first opportunity that presented itself. It certainly speaks little for the Portuguese people that the soldiery were not better supported. When Saldanha arrived at the i army he found the men in the power of I the priests ; they would not fight, hut re treated from eacii line of defence as Mi guel’s troops advanced. It was supposed 1 that Oporto would be entered by Miguel’s j army on the 6th, when vengeance would have full scope. If the Portuguese them selves can tamely bear the tyranny of Mi guel, it matters litile to other nations. When they expressed a wish, or attempted to liberate themselves, the)’ received the sympathy, and even the support ot this country, but when they refuse to assert their own rights, it would be idle in us to interfere. Asa nation, the -Portuguese ‘are miserably subservient to the priests ; even more so than in Spain; and while they continue so bigoted in their minds, and so degraded in their national charac ter, there is little hope for their regenera tion till some terrible visitation convulse the Peninsula. Miguel has now assumed the title as well as the attributes ol King, and reigns in bis lonely Court deserted by the Ambassador of every nation, except that of Sardinia. Sir Fiederick Lamb, one of the nmst honest and spitted Am-j bassa'dors that ever represented the majesty . of a free people, has returned to England in the packet / Turkey .- —Tbe Liverpool Courier of the l6th July, says, “ The last accounts from the East are to the 24ih u!f. at which time the Russians who had removed their camp to Karosson, were proceeding in an almost uninterrupted course to victory In addi tion to the capture of Brailow, two other important fort esses had surrendered, Ilii sova, on the Danube, and Kustendji, on the Black Sea. By the possession of the former of these places, the Russians have secured the rear on the right and left flanks, whilst that of the latter will enable them to receive, with the greatest facility, supplies of provisions and stores from Odessa, in both places considerable quantities of artillery and ammunition as well as military stoies fell into the hands of the Russians ‘The Porte appears to have made proposals to the Courts of London and Paris, and seems to hang its hopes on them. The Russian arms will not, we fancy, be thus arrested. ‘The Sultan has published a pam phlet to justify Ins destruction of the Janis saries; a pietiy certain proof is afforded, by tbe novelty ot a Turk condescending to reason, that that measure is htid in bitter remembrance by his, perhaps, not veiy faithful subjects.* July 14—In addition to tne arrival of the packet from Lisbon we have late ac counts from Oporto of the sth in t. giving us the final issue of the demonstrations made by tbe Constitutional army in favor of Don Pedro’s Government. On the j 3d it appears the troops of the absolute Don Miguel entered the town without any opposition whatever. Count Pulmella, Sal- , danlia, Stubbs, and bis friends, had cm- I barked in the Belfast steamer, and thus ends an incidont in the history of Portu gal which will sully its pages to the end of time ; it has been a revolution as infamous and unprincipled as ever was commenced, and lias been opposed in a wav equally , disgraceful in men who have so loudly ‘ boasted of their loyalty, their courage und, devotedness to the Constitutional system. It appears upon the entry of the Miguelites they had hitherto abstained from plunder ; the English, who had all embarked, had again re-landed, but we fear little reliance can be placed on the s lttelites of the new nißde King, when be is informed that the city ol Oporto is in his power ; his equally worthless mother will now he enabled to glut her revengeful feelings against this un fortunate town, which, more than any part of Portugal has hitherto proved an obsta cle to their accession of absolute govern ment. m The Funds. —Consols closed on Saturday at 88 1-8 for account, and opened this morning at the same price, advanced to 88 3-8, and a few sales made by parties desirous to realize,depiessed them to 88 1-8 sellers, but they are now buyers, and for money 86 5-8 3-4. New 4 per cents, are bet ter, being 101 1-4 3-4 ex. div., and it appears the public are disposed to buy this stock, conceiving the liability of the reduction of the interest on this security is still further removed by the finan cial measures of Government, as regards the Sinking Fund,as it seems impossible that Four per cents, can be paid oft’ until the 3 1-2 per cents, reach par, which, under present circumstances, may be considered almost as impossible in the pre sent state of Europe. India Bonds, iO3 5 ; Ex chequer Bills 68 9 premium. Consols for account have been alternately buy ers and sellers at 86 1-8 for the last two hours ; at present they may be quoted buyers. Consols for account, 88 1-8 alternately buyers and sellers. The French Funda of Saturday were 5 per cts. 105f. 50c.; Three per cents. 72f. 5‘4 c. Closing Prices. —Consols 8n 5-8 3-4; do for account 88 1-8 1-4. SURRENDER OF OPORTO. The hopes of the public are finally dis appointed with regard to the result of the anticipated struggle in Poitugal, and Mi guel I, its absolute king, now reigning with as little opposition or control at Oporto as at Lisbon. In the former city he can even command a double round of illuminations, a double explosion of Te Deums and sky rockets, of piety and gun powder, for add ing military success to his kingly elevation. By two vessels which arrived yesterday, off Dover, (ihe Jane Brown and the True Love,) we have received letters from Oporto of the sth inst. inclusive, and no thing could be more disastrous to lire Junta than the intelligence which they communi- j cate. The army of Dun Miguel I. was then in possession of the city. The troops of Don Pedro had been completely dis persed, and their leaders had taken refuge on board the steam boat in the Douro.— Such order as the Miguelists mean to give and maintain had been perfectly establish ed, and no trace existed of any resistance to the usurper’s power. The English fa milies who had embarked with their books and treasures on board ilie ships of war or merchantmen in the river, seeing that no plunder or disturbance followed the entry ol the absolutists, had either disembarked or were about to do so, in order to return to their homes and resume their business. Fhe work of confiscation and plunder was reserved for the natives who had hoisted, without being able to support, the standard of fidelity and freedom The force of Don Miguel in Oporto is stated to amount to 10,000 men, and 30 pieces of cannon— probably a great exaggeration. A body of guerrillas which endeavored to reap its harvest of pillage aud confusion had been resisted and expelled by’ the force appoint ed to watch over the tranquility of the place. The constitutional troops have dis banded without striking a blow. Those ot them who can make then peace with the Miguelists, will again enter the ranks, while such as are of higher lauk, or more deeply compromised, wri make their escape - ut of the sea or land. It would appeal ih (J ; , cidl bulletin of the Lisbon (■ ■> scriptive of the stale matters ,-n , ‘ . *■ I MU the Ist inst. was perleuily cun - . ■ constitutional army, which was S; make a stand, broke up and ictieau and out striking a blow. In the Gazette ( f * Ist we find a despatch from V.ij., [V from which we ought to have anticipv, a'* different result. It speaks of his j . 1 visited the advanced post along withs ’ dacha, and having found every tl,j, „ u factory* On the same day they i|, t * their retreat, and on the 2nd, when habitants of Oporto went to ihe to witness the buttle, they saw only They appear not to have stopped'i-’ they reached the city, which the) e.iic- i on the 2nd. cutting down a pu.tt.f bridge of boats over the Duuro, ton-, ing Oporio with the southern subujfo which the merchants have their wine On the 3d the Miguelists advanced, ! the 4th were employed in passing \\ l{i r oii and taking up their quarters it] the citv f No resistance was made, and no shed but that of two persons who i:s ( ‘ vociferated in the streets. “ The F ,• -• ‘ Ron or death 1” and met with tl, e latlerI atler The Turkey mail arrived this bringing letters Irom Constantinople 0 f .if lOih, aud from Smyrna of the 3rd ultin r l he contents add nothing to the acct ii, published this morning from that under the same date, but abundantly C( „'! firm them. The Sultan had not JtffCu stanlinople, nor is it said that he iuteu,;. j atail to repair to his head-quarters at A,, aimple, where, by the way, his troops w t |J assembling in no haste. Le ters from Smyrna of the 4:1) of June sa* , that the Governor gave notice to ti e ships of the three allied Powers not to a. proatii the roads, upon which admiral Kigny inr mediately returned an answer tj the Pacha, that if a single shot was fired ,| any of iho allied ships, be vvoulJ batter tfo fort to the ground and destroy ihe toin This spirited und prompt iuteifereucepio! duced the desired effect, and slims allowed to approach as usual \\ e are able to state, from authority,tlit tho troops of Don Miguel, after entered Oporto without opposition, on tie 3.1 of July, hdd conducted thumseives with perfect good discipline, and that the Con. sul of Gteat Britain had received iLt strongest assurances from the Portuguese General, that the persons and property if Liilisii subjects should be protected Ail apprehensions had so far subsided, that when the last accounts came away, lb C.itiMh familes, who had taken refuse ua the first alarm, on board tie Kiiglbh shi; s, weep reparing to return to the citv. The tiunsport which had received orders from ins Majesty’s Government to procerJ to Oporto, has accordingly been counter manded. — Landon Courier . Courier Offite t Charleston, Sunday, Aug. 31—o P. M. i I 7 Rom Jamaica —By the sclir. Oilcan*, fi oni St. Jiigo de Cuba, we have received h'°m our correspondent a file of the King ston Royal Gazette to the 3d ult. By the sclir. Dart, arrived at Kingston 21st duly, in 8 days from Chagres, information was received that great rej i cing hud taken place at Porto Bello and Chagres, in consequence of information having been received of General Bolivar being declined Dictator of Panama, &c. Two thousand, one hundred ana thirty one barrels ot Flour, were imported into Kingston from the 7tli to the 28tii July A great degree of excitement still exists in the West Indies, on the subject of their local interests as affected by the proceed ings oi the British Paiiiament. The si bitrary conduct of the Governor of Anti gua, in dissolving the Court, while sitting to decide a question relative to certain slaves, caused the immediate resignation of Judge Nugent ; whose conduct cnyw j occasion is highly extolled in the Colonial 1 papers. riie lion Paul Horsford kni been subsequently appointed bv the G<- j vornor, as Judge of the Court of Vice | Admiralty, in the loom of the Honorable Nicholas Nugent,resigned. I It is staled that Cord Combermere, neff | in the \Vest Indies, has been offered the ; situ it;on of Governor of the island of J** ; ihuica. ! Excellency Major General Main- I wating, the late Governor of St. JLufcw, nnd hi* lady, sailed from Burbudoes <n M 23ih June, for England. A list of officers attached to the UnitfJ j States sSoc>p of war Fairfield, sailed <> j V\ tduesday from New York for the Vl* ‘ i terranoan: F. A. Parker, Esq. comniancH i Mi. P. Mix, Ist lieutenant; J. A. ! 2d do.; r ni, J. McCluney, J. D. Kn’g 4ih do.; J S. Paine, sth do.: W. P- P' sI ’ cy, L. Pennington, sailing maslws; Perry, put ser; T. Dellard, surgeon; J* G Reynolds, lieutenant of marines; G. BkcF I well, surgeons mate; midshipman; B. j Ashton, E VV r . Moore, J* W. Jarvis, J i Russ, J. A. Turley, R. H. L. Putter*' 11 L. Stoddard, G. W. Taylor, W. A- P* j terson, E. Ford, R. F. Pinkney, :*! Coyle, G. L Selden, Eli Steel; D i;r, ' e Eoyd, masters mate; J. W. Muse, CC 1 tain s cleik; Robert O’Neal, l John Griflfen, carpenter; John CD n:f stem, sail maker—Passengers, j commandant VV Ilomer, J. R. Cox, R Pink ham, sergeant, A. A. Adee, Jemison, sergeant s mate. S/tipicrech. —The ship Franklin of from Liverpool, lor Boston, run on Seble i in a thick fog, on the 28lii uit. and vessel a cargo will be lost Extract of a letter from an American g enti at Valparaiso, dated 19th April, 1820.' t£ l py to inform you of my arrival here on the slant, after a tedious and uncomfortable P a *y of til days- We have been as far west 3S P l ’^ }i and as far south as 37 deg., and what to entirely unexpected have experienced a c <,lt? sucession of gales and squalls, and d !t> altogether, alter we j agsed 19 dege&is