The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-31 00:00:00

ost NAVAL NEWS. to 'all ing the ffi the Ind ike his on, tilt the ing red ;o el, 1;0 ie• PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 30.—.-S iiiea the Safeguatd Cull -vessel, Lieutenant BALFOUR, oh a Cruize off Havre. SHEERNESS, MARCH 36.—The Spy _ Sloop 6f War; Capt. Hubsorr, has made signal for Cothroy to the Baltic. Arrived from Harwich the Bonetta Sloop of War, Capt. PHILLIPS. FALMOUTH, MARCH '2 B.—Arriired the Willstize ham Packet, Capt. GREY, from Lisbon, in 24 dayS. YARMOUTH, MARCH 30.-- , This morning the Brig Nelly, of Sunderland, T. WATsoil Maier, with a cargo of coals, bound to Colchester, sprung A leak at Sea, which obliged the Captain 'to run her on Corlon Beach, a few miles to the Southward of this place, she having 'six feet of water in her hold ; the cargo is likely to be saved if the Weather proves ihoderate. The last D'iSpaiches from Lord H U T cH i NSON were accompanied with a part of one of the French Ea gles or Standards taken in the dreadful Battle of Eylau : it is numbered on each side " 44." This trophy was accompanied b y a medal of the French Order, which was taken by a Russian from a French Officer of distimaion, whom he found dead on the field of battle. It was suspended from the button hole of his coat by a crimson ribbon, and is about the size of . a half-crown piece. On one side is the head of BONAPARTE in gold, encircled with the words, " Aapoleon Ertzp. des Friutcais," and on the Other, a corresponding medallion, with the inscrip tion, gt L'Honneto de la,Patkie:' A curious Clicurnstaneci occurred tespeeting these French Eagles which is not unworthy of. notice.--- A party of Cossacks having obtained a pair of these boasted Standards, not conceiving that their value was beyond that of the silk that belonged to them ; stript off the latter, and sold it to a travelling Jew, who dealt in remnants of all ki n d s. The French were much mortified when they heaid of this de grading late of their soaring and terrific Eagles. _ Oh:NV.2AL BENNINGSEN.—ThiS General .has done So much in opposing the arms of a Military Despot who aims at the overthrow of all civilized States, that .every thing relative to so heroic a charader must be interesting to every friend of order and humanity,: The following anecdote, given in a very respeEtable quarter. is said to have occurred about two years and a half ago :.--General BENNINGSEN dined at 'Wilna, with Dr. FRANCK, a celebrated Physiciau residing in that city: The conversation having turn ed upon the abilities of BONAPARTE, General BEN NtNO4EN observed, that he had attentively studied different campaigns, that he had traced that Ge :al through the plans of all his battles, and that it to him they were generally almost the same. ----c‘<Te copies himself too much," said BENNING SEW, " aiid were I ever to command against him, I myself (without incurring the imputation of anity) It.is a that I should be able to contend with hi m .— circumstance which can never take pl ace ;" 8 2'd be, « I shall never be In that situation ; uu t 1 feel a conviaion that I should be able to " 0- eat this terrible antagonist." That this was 110 t an ebullition of ra s h ness , , or p resumpt i on, t he events of the last three months- have well proved. During the gr e a tes t part of that'tirne Gen. ENNINGSEN has ,been frequently engaged - with 130 NAPARTII, without suffering the latter to obtain _any advantage. His ablest manoeuvres have been . counteracted; and,at Eylau, where he attempted to put in pra&ice the ~grand tnov t ement, to the' guccess of which he owed his victories a t A uster li tz an d Jena, nam e ly, that of bearing with irresistable force Upon a particular point, it was rendered abortive by the vigilance of the Russian Commander, and the unexampled steadiness and bravery of his troops. it is well knOwn that BONAPARTE made six or eight 'i'igorous, though ineffectual, efforts to burst through the centre of the Russian army. An account from the seat of war, received through a Most respectable channel, adds considerable weight to the statements we have already given of the de plorable situation of the French army. It is de scribed as retreating.with great rapidity, , -and in much confusion ; and so daily harassed by. the Cossacks, that numbers continue to be made prisoners. It is added, that when BONAPARTE'S proposal - for an ar mistice was rejeEled, he really sent to Gen. BENNIG sEN to request a species of warfare less severe might be adopted. This extraordinary message is supposed to have originated in the remonstrances of some of his'Generals, owing to the French army having been no less than eight days without bread ! One"of the PruSsian Papers mentions, that as a French regiment of foot was marching up to attack a Russian regiment, the- latter, as soon as they per ceived•the Enemy, set up a loud laugh, and stood at ease; at which the French were so much struck with surprise, that they turned about immediately, and were not, only. pursued by the brave Russians (who set up a shout) but alsb mostly cut to pieces. GALLIC CONTAGION.—A terrible distemper has lately spread . among the French troops the 'most dreadful consternation. Already many thousands of the hardiest and best seasoned veterans of the invin cible 110NAPARTE have been swept away from Po land by the ravages of this contagion. It is even apprehended, that the sacred person of the Emperor and King'is already dangerously infeaed. The pi o gress of this disorder is so rapid and destructive that it threatens nothing short of annihilation to the Great Imperial Republi c , an d t o a ll it s Dependencies. t he &vans of the National Institute, and all the most experienced Generals and, Constitution-mon gers, with SiEY,ES at . their head,,have been studying t° find some yemedy for this deadly scourge. Till new, however, all that they have been able to dis cover, with much labour and assidyty, is, that the seeds of the distemper originated worn where in the country of the /Incient Scythians:,; and hate:there— fore very wisely decreed, that , it &all' henceforth he culled the Kosakophotia. Front t. FRENCH and DUTCH PAPERS'. ?Anis, MARC!! 2i ~ • •7 7- We have received oflicidl intelligence 'frotn the Isles of France and nounitni, dated Oa. 25, 11306. These Colonies are in a very flourishing situation. A very large supply.6f provi sions, anus, and werchandiie, have very fortunately arrived there. • The Colonists, penetrated with love and.admira tion for the Emperor, had fornierly express the Nish that the lAle of Reunion should take the nhtne of Isfe. Napoleon, and had, requested the Captain- General,to lay this request at the fo6t of the Throne. The Frigate La SemillaT:te, Captain MorAm' h?d taken three kiCh English prizes in the month of Odober. We learn that General DESJARbINS, 'WIIO Foal mdnded, the first division of the first corps of the Arniy, and Who was removed to Landsberg, in con . - sequence of a wound received at the battle of Eylau, died there a few days after. The Depiaties froth the Dutch Jews, and those of frankfort on the Maine; have been admitted into the Sanhedrin ; and have declared, in the name of theii Constituents, that they will adhere to the doc trinal detisions of the great Sanhedrin of France and Italy The President answered both of them in Hebrew; congratulating them upon their resolutiOns;' and the Assembly also, on seeing them in its bosom; and himself likewise, upon the occasion of haVing to answer the Co-religionists cif a Community so highly distinguished for their known piety, and go verned at present by a just and liberal Prince, from whom the friends of " humanity have every thing to hope and expert. In fine, he felicitated himself upon having to congratulate the Deputies of 'a coun try where an equal participation .in the common rights of men had long since rendered its inhabitants, and. the Israelites also, equally, as industrious as the, rest of the Citizens. Thet President afterwards pro nounced a discourse in French; which made a very sensible impression upon the Asserithly, and in which he gave full scope to the sentiments of gra titude towards the great man whom Providence has chosen to be the instrument of its benefits ,and ot its miracles. He expressed very sanguine hopes re lative to the salutary influence which the august Assembly and its labours would ' have upon the fu titre destiny of the Jews. Atter having expressed the sentiments of his eternal devotion to all his col leagues who had been convoked by the voice of this great man, from the Pyrennees to the borders of the Maine, and from the shores of the Adriatic to the Zuyder Zee, to term a religious Assembly, unpa ralleled , in the annals of modern history ; and hav ing done justice to the talents of the two Assessors, he paid, in the name of the Sanhedrin, a tribute'of just homage to the Commissaries of his Majesty the Emperor and King, viz. M. M. PORTALI3; .MOLE i PASQUIER, &c. whose assiduity, zeal, and indul gence, had so powerfully contributed to the success of the common cause. M. FURTADO afterwards proposed, that before the Assembly separated, they should pass a , vote of thanks to the Chief of the Grand Sanhedrin, for the manner in which he had acquitted himself of his funaion; which was immediately adopted . by acclamation. M..MtcHEL BERR then read . ,the Process Verbal ; and the President concluded by 'announcing that the sittings of the Sanhedrin had closed. . ST. PIERRE, ISLE OF OBERON, MARCH 7.--The EngliSh Ship Pigmy, of 2,16 tons burthen and 45 men, Captain H, HiodulsoN, was wrecked on the sth instant, on the casternpart - of t!%is Island The vessel went to pieces; the crew saved.. The Cap tain declared that his orders were to look into the road, and that through the of the pilot the. vessel went ashore. A b oat belongin?, ,to one of the Enemy's cruizer s , whi c h 'approached for the purpose of taking the men off the wreck, upset, and every one in her was drowned. , . • OSTERODE, MARCH 4.---Yestrday au attack was made upon every point of the Russian advance posts. Marshal NEl`, 'supported by General Ml nAtip's division and some other corps, entered Guttseadt by force, where the seized '16,000 rations of bread, 18 tons of meal, 400 sacks of oats, &c. Marshal SOULT passed the Passarge near Liebstadt, and approached Worniditt ; to-day his bead-qua* teWare at Dretrechsdorf, on the. other side of the River. The Prince Powrz CORVO advanced at the same time against Mohisack, after having_ crossed the Passarge near Holland: it is- thought that the Etn, peror, after giving the Russians this new lesson, will order his troops to retire into winter-quarters. The third corps of the army, whose head-quarters are to day- at Liebstadt, was to at as a • corps de reserve, but its services were not wanted. HOIIENSTEIN, FEB. 28.—The following is the situation of the Grand Army, according to the last accounts :—The Prince PONTE CORVO occupies Braunsburgh, Elbing, Frauenburgh, Holland, and the whole coast up to the mouth of .the Passarge, which river covers the van of his army; Marshal SoULT occupies Liebstadt, Mohringen, and Lieb muhl and Marshal NET, Guttstadt, Heilsburgh, and Allenstein, at which place he'has fixed his head quarters. Marshal DAVOUST is at Holienstein and Gilgenburgb, and keeps an • attentive eye upon Wirtemburgh, PasSenheim, Orfelsburgh, burgh, the Sources of the Passarge, the Me, and the Omeleff ; this last river, by the channel of the Narew, empties itself into the Vistula, and the two' first run into the Frisch Haff. Marshal MASSENA'S corps guards the shores of the Narew. The corps that was . under Marshal AUGEREAU is incorporated with the rest of the army. The Enemy's line extends ahing Seckburgh, Bis-, choffsburgh, Barteustein, and Konigsburgh. When the letters were written, from. which we have ex-. traded these particulars, the Imperial head-quarterr' were at Osterode ; but every thing seemed to indi= cate a general movement. General OUDINOT'S division passed through here yesterday, and to-day it is in motion to pass the Passarge, and compel the Enemy to retreat. The left wing of the French army have, ibr three days past, been combating the Enemy with manifest advantage; 5000 prisoners, and eleven pieces of cannon, are the fruits of this period. The third corps of the army is approaching Osterode, where the Imperial Headquarters have been for these ten days past. MADRID, MARCH 4.---Tht fbllowing Proclama tion has A:een published by,order of his Highness tte, NiNcE pf PEACE, Grand AOmira! aiut G e ri; ralissimo of his Majesty's Forces by land and sea : "• From the moment that England committed the atrocious crime of intercepting the Royal frigates, and violated tbe good faith by 'peace assures privateproperty and the laws. pfnations, his IVii&s 7 ty considered himself as at gar with tha . ; Power.— His Royal dignity, how,ever, induced him to sus pend' the publication ofa Manifesto until it was de ! . trionStrated that the atrocity exercised upon his sea men was authorised ,and supported by the English Government. His Majesty then declared to his sub- jests the nature of the war I:vhfCli subsisted betweenl Spain. and England, but Withotit explainingjo theni the extent of the reprisals whiCh,they were to make . Upon an 'eOemy,,who tend so openly violated the sa 7 erect, laws of property, and the rights of nations.. In such a situation, ail kinds of commercial conneetion became naturally_Suspended, and the principles of honour alone werk sufficient to cause every sort of communication, even , the most indireEt, •to re jetted. Even avarice would not. countenance any connetlion so repugnant to honeuiablefeelingi, His Igajesty, convinced 9f the sentiments of honour and fidelity by which all classes of, his subjects are • • animated ; feels it incumbent upon him still to re., Move every pretext'of ignorance with regard to his' express intentions in this respeEt, the execution of which will be strialy,enforced, to declare, that all English property, under 'whatever flag it shall be found, even that of neutral nations, shall be rigo rously seized, if , consigned to Spanish merchants.--- In the same manner, all merchandiie intended, fer Great Britain, or her Colonies,. though freighted in neutrals, shall be seized. In short, his Majesty in tends, by thepresent Decree, to conform himsellfully to the spirit of that Declaration which his Ally; the Erriperor of the French, has, on principles of retalia tion, and for the honotir of his Crown, found him self obliged to publish on the !list of November; 10.06. . The execution of the present Order is cOm•-; mitted to the Governois, of ProvinceS, and the 'prin cipal Officers in the different departmenta and ports. In transmitting it to them, in the name of. hit: . Ma jesty, I rely upon their zeal to enkirce it." • " ARANjuEi, 19; 1837." BERLIN, MARCH n.—According to . .a letter from Stockholiu, the Editor of the Court Gazette had in serted. an article; in which it was said, that the Rus sians had won three battleS of the French in the course of a year, _namely, Austerlitz, Pulaisk, and but the King,. who still resides at Malmoe, sent an answer to this article, in which he said,- " that the Gazette writer had very much deceived himself, if he thought to make his,court to his Ma jesty, by tarnishing the glory of the French ; and that in future, sotrithing more than words would be necessary to oppose the enemy." EPITAPH ON Tuk LATE LIEUT., GEINZ. SIMCOE. DY ANNA SXWARP. To deck lamented SIMCOE'S hallow'd tomb, Bid all thy laurels; 'sacred Honour, bloOm ! Depriv'cl Britannia, o'er thy Warrior's bier, Veil the droQp'd head, and bend th' inverted spear I Genius and Art ; your greenest wreaths bestow, And here; Religion, shall thy amaranths blow I Connubial Bliss, thy thornless roses bring, , 'l'hat shed o'er wintry lite perpetual spring ! ' Friendship, and Filial Duty, blend your tears, , Poiir'd o'er the memory of departed years Here, O. ye Virtues, spread your palms divine, This once Warm bosom was your chosen shrine I But, since nu g.:m escapes the sullying vein, No rtdiant sun the slightly dark"hing Stain, Some spots of frailty in that soul mi§ht rise, Whose,altering f o rm, here cold and silent lies. Now, from his earthly bound for ever freed, - Angel of Mercy for thy Votary plead, Till Love-Redeeming wash his stains away, Ope the bright pate, and give the night less Day ! Lichfield, Feb. 1, r807.' Mr. SHARP'S attack, the other night, in the House of Commons, upon the New Chancellor of the Ex chequer, partook more of his new than his old trade. It certainly - was not felt. THE THEATREg.—Drury Lane Theatre opened again last night with the Comedy of The West Indian; and the admired afterpiece . of Tekeli. Covent Gar den Theatre resumed its operations with the popular new Comedy of Town and Country, and the very attraetive Pantomime of Mother Goose. • • - SADLER'S WELLs. — This Theatre, which is one of the established places ofentertainment of the me tropolis, commenced for the season last night with some pleasant interludes and recitatives written by the DIBDINS, and, as usual, a good Pantomime, of which GRIMALDI was the chief prop, though he was afterwards to attend the necromantic court of Mother Goose,. at Covent Garden. ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE.—The chief novelty at this place, last night, was a Pantomimical Ballet, founded upon the'old story of The Yellow Dtvarfl The Theatre has been embellished, and the ward robe greatly itoproved. THE ROYAL CIRCUS.—Very g reat improvement s have been .made at this place during the vacation. It opened List night with the usual kind of enter tainments, and a new , Grand Serious Ballet, of which the bet °me is Mrs. WYBROW, a person of some dis tinalion in the pantomimic world. The new Piece of The Wood Damon is the pro dilation of .Mr. Limn, the Author of The castle Spectre. With a modesty rarely found among Au thors, particularly of the dramatic order, he has ' submitted his Piece entirely to the judgment of the Manager and the contrivances of the Mechanist.— It is said to be a produation peculiarly well calcu lated to gratify the taste of this wonder-loving age. There was no court gf Aldermen held to-day, but.the Lotito MAYOR, after iuspeating the return of the Meal Weighers, ordered the price of Bread to remain as last week. It is mentioned that Governor DUNCAN comes home from India; that Major-General' MAITLAND is to succeed him in the . Government of Bombay ; that Mr. PHILIP DUNDAS is to succeed • General MAITLAND at Ceylon; that MI. JOHNSTONE is to succeed Mr. DuNDAS in the Government of Prince of Wales's Island; and that Sir JOHN CRADDOCK'S successor, as Commander in Chief of Madras, will w.company General HEWITT and his staff. APORrlivd INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET ,CRAVEN MEETING. t thortnA v, MARCH 30 0 , The Craven Stakes a Subscription of t a gs. each for all'ages 2-yr olds .sb. b ib. i-y, olds:Bst. 4-yr olds Ssf. 91b. 5-yr olds §st. ilb. 6-yi OIL'S 94t. 51b. and ag,:kl 9st. 71b. Moloss the Flat. Mr. ';l./. ,Ltctclifte's ch. h. Selig, 4-yrs old - Sir RI /.7.iilianison's b. b. Walton, aged Mr..4lSachford's b. h. Currycomb, 4-yrs old Ld ROUSiS b. f. Jerboa, by Gohanna, 3-yrs old - 4 Mr. Fernier's br. c. Stripling; by Totteridge, 2-yrs old s The judge could place but s .—E vea betting. z Sweepstakes of scogs. each, h. ft. colts Bst. 31b. and fillies Sat. Aero”,. the Flat. Mr. Sitwell's ch.-a:Buttercup, by 'fieningbrough„ out of Hyale • - Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of Lady Bull - Mr. Watson's h. f. .by Sir Peter, darn by Dungannon, out of Rutiand's•dant - Five to 4 agst BUttercup. L 2 P 4 Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h: ft. Sst. 21b. each. R. M. b. of Grafton's f. Fawn, by Crouse, out of . D. of St, 41banS's f. by Coriander, out of Fairy - Sir J. Shelicy's I. Wood Nymph, by I:rut:yaw, - • Five to 4 on Fawn. . Sweepstakes of zoogs. each, h. ft. B. C. . Sir I . Shelley's Sir Launcelot, Bst. 71b. Air. Mellish's Czar Peter, Bst. 121 b. Sir J. Shelley's Jasper, Bst. :Even betting. Mr. Mellislf Staveley beat Lc! Darlin6non's Pavilion; . . Sat. 41b. each. .B. C. s on gs. , b. ft.:--5 to 4on Staveley. . . Sweepstakes of zeags. each, h. ft. tr. I. - Mr. Wilson'.s Smuggler, gst-. 31.b.' . - D. of Grafton's Podargus, Bst. 315. . Mr, Craven"s bronze, fist. glb. . . • I'lr. Mellish's Luck's-all, 7st. illb. - Mr. Arthur's Achilles, gst. toib. - . • • Six to 5 agst Smuggler. The list class of the Oat land Stakes of jogs. each, h. ft. D.l, Mr. Fellrler'S Hippomenes, 4-yrs old, 7st. 131 b.. Sir 1. Shelley's Houghton Lass, 5-yrs old, Xst. 41b. D. of Grafton's. Parasol, 6-yrs old, sat. 13 lb. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Orville, aged,sst. 610. - Mr. F. Neale's' Quiz, aged, 9st. 310. s Mr. Goulbourne's Epsom Lass, 3-yrs old, 7st. 31b., - I.d F. Bentinek's Optician, s : yrs old, 75t. 51b. - 7 Mr. C. Browne's brother to Maidstone, 3-yr s o f 1, E st . 1 11 pit Mr. R. Jones's Itinius, 4-yrs old, 7st. 91b.. - , pd Five to one agst Hippomenes-5 to a agst Orville. I , • Z Ld Grosvenor's br.f. by Sir Peter, out of. Olivia, bltat Mr. Watson's b.' 1. by, Sir Peter, out of Doubtful, Lt. each. Across the Flat, isogs. h. ft.-2 tot on the br. f. Ld Grosvenor's b.t. by Sir Peter, oNut of Ai issltoe; rec. ft. Mr. Sitwell's br. b. t'. by sir Peter, out of Palnillower, sat. each. Across the Hat, isogs. h. ft. Swecpstakes of 2.00g5. each, h. ft. Ab. NI. 141 P. G. Osborne's c. by Trumpator, out oflieda; Bst. 31b. (walked over) I.(t . (.4osvenor's Musidora,' sister to Meteota, Bst. .1 71 Mr. Mellish's Miss Buckle, Est. pA Mr. Mellish's Sancho, Est : 71b. agst M r ; Watson's Dread_ nOtight, Sst. 7th. Ab. M. gongs. it. it. Sancho pays a coin. promise. Mr. F. Neste's sister to Regulator, Est. 211). ree. ft. from Mr. Payne's t. by Waiter, bough; of Ld Staps, Sst. toogs. h. ft. Mr. W. N. W. FrEwi'.rr has sold his bay Colt, Scud, by Benningbrough, out of Eliza., by /I.iidfipfr, rising three years old, with his eng,ngernenti, to Lord MoNSolc, for 2tml. THE EPPING HUNT.---That noble recreation' for the City youths was supposed to have been lost lin ever;as there waj not any hunt last year. Yesterday, however, one of the small black-faced Deer was turned out of Wanstead Park. It ran across the Forest, and was closely pursued by a few of l` t lz Burrell's hounds ; a number of other dogs of all de scriptions followed at idistancz, or proke in at inter vals upon the regularity of the chace In short, it was a greater burlesque upon hunting than was ever seen, even at Epping, until yesterday. There were very few people present, from the supposition already mentioned, that the hunt v.:as given over. In the suburbs the up-and-downs, round-abouts, jack -a racing, and all the usual sports of the lower Order of people, went forward with as much glee as on any preceding holiday. Letters from Lisbon inform us, that the celebrated BARTOLOZZI,' notwithstanding his advanced ape of 82 years, continued to enjoy good health, and is en gaged in giving to the world fresh proofs of his su perior abilities. The Massacre of thelnnocents, by GUIDO B.HENI, has latelybeen engraved by hitrywitn his usual delicacy and expression : it is intended to form a part of the French' Museum. An Engraving of the Narcissus of Viegra will also soon make its • appearance ;' the figures only _will be executed by BARTOLOZZI ; the landscape will b e by LE CONTE. With particular satisfaCtion we learn from the Same letters, that the merits of this celebrated Artist have at last met with the honourable rewards they have so long deserved : the Prince Regent has made him a Knight of the Order of Christ, and presented him with the insignia of the Order set in diamonds. On Saturday last, as the Lady of Mr - : WlLLiams (a Candidate for tilt present vacancy in the East- India Direction) was going from Mill-hill to Hendon, in her chariot, accompanied by two of her children and a Gentleman, the coachman drove against a cart on the road : • the shock was so violent that it threw him from the box: the horses being much frightened, soon disengaged the carriage, and we n t o ff at full speed. The road along which the vehicle bad to pass was so extremely narrow, that at any time it required great caution to drive with security; notwithstanding which, the . carriage was not overturned. The horses having to pass another cart, they had though - they , were going at the rate of 20 miles an. .hour, to pass on one side of it, but so near that the handle of the chariot door was struck off by a colli sion with the wheel. Mr. WILLIAMS WZS at a fliend . s house'ou the road when his chariot passed, and al most fainted on seeing his wife and children in sc, perilous a' situation. Mrs. WILLIAMS shrieked for assistance to no purpose; the Gentleman in the car riage contrived to open the door and jump our, by which means he'escaped unhurt. The horses still continued their pace; the flapping of the door tended to increase their speed, ,until they came to a narrow part of the road, when providentially the dour of the chariot became entangled in the hedge, which stopped for a moment the career of the animals, but they SOOll ran off again with great rapidity ; they broke all the traces, .leaving the carriage behind, and form nately Mrs. WILLIAMS and her children received no injury whatever. They suffered much, however, from the alarm. The-coachman was taken up with three yibs . brnken, and so violent a contusion on his head, that his recovery is despaired of. Died,onStinday evening, at his father's hoeFe, after a few days illness; in the ist year of his a s 2e, THOMAS GRAHAM, eldest son of JAMES GRAHAM, Esq. of Portland-place; . a 'youth of exemplary con, duct, whose untimely death will be severely : telt and lamented by his parents and numerous friends.