The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-15 00:00:00

81-lER.NE:SS, JUNE 14.

THE Seaman who was on Wednesday' last found
tsilty of being very active' in the late Mutiny on
uoard the Dait4ii:, was cecuted, pursuant to the
4entence of the Court-ntrtial, yesterday morning,
4t nine o'clock, on board the Zuziand at the Great
Nore. He died very impenitent, denyinn, to the
last moment (in contradiction to dear antrposicivi
evidence) that he was on board the Darya at the
time °Elbe 'Mutiny, or ever belonged to that ship.

A Squadron, consisting of seven sail of the line,
immediately, to be disp:itched to cruize between
Cadiz and Lisbon, for the purpose of preventing the
junet ion of. tilt Spanish and.Pottuguese Fleets, which
there are strong grounds to think will be attempted,
should Portugal accede to the conditions of peace
Proposed by France and Spain. The ships are to be
viftualled for threemonths, and to be commanded
by Admiral Sir J. SAUMAREz.
About thirty private letters were received by the
overland dispatch Vont India on Friday. Our let.
ter from Bombay is dated the 3d March, and an-
ouunced that several Schooners, from 8o to Jo°
tons, mounting 12 guns, with swivels, and each
having 30 men, ten of, whom are Europeans, had
been fitted out by our Government in India, to
weep. the Straits of Sunda and the shores of the
klalaccas, ofthe Malay Pirates who have done much
Irlinzy to our Trade in those Seas.—The fortifica-
tions at Banda have been strengthened, and a strong
reinforcement tent thither from Bengal ; and to les-
sen the inducements to attack from the enemy, the
-stores of Si)ices 84e have keen removed.

A BRITO A" s ADDI;ESS

THE ARMY.

THE DAY OF BATTLI.

Bxzrors, who in rapt'rous strains
Of Agincourt's and Cressy's Plains
Oft have sung; to foreign chains . •• •
You who 'neer have bent the knee;
No. Wes the day, and now's the hour—
See-the front of Battle lour—
See approach false Gallia's pow'r—
Rapine, Chains, and Slavery...
Who will be a Traitor—knave?
Who would fill a CoWard's grave
Who so base as be a Slave ?

Traitor, Coward, turn and flee
Whom shall Gallic threats dppatt ?
Fly to. Glory's sacred call,—
Freemen stand, or Freemen fall ;
Gallant Britons-Lon me.

Children, Wives, and Parents dear,
Your's GO gen'rous toils to cheer ;
We wave the Sword—we point the' Spear
For you, for Law, and Liberty :
Tho' Gallia vaunt, ilia' Austria fail,
'rho' ten-fold perils aye assail,
Stili shall British Arms preYail—
Alone,shall Britain conq'ror be.

By Hibernia's cries and moans—
By England's wrongs—by Eurolieg' groans—
Parent Par;il !-0, take our bones,

- - .
Drink 0!,,. blaod—or keep us fret
Lay the r h Invader Tow; ,
Ruffians tall in ersry foe— - •
Freedern ey'ry blcnv
Freedom! not bleed-for thee?

On injur'd Eapt'Synolsten'd sand,
See how shkinks 'the hostile Band,
Crusted by-Britain's- vengeful hand l
What then here, .shall be their-late?'
Think., biave, 'Youths, on Sto!EY's fame, 1 *
On ABERCItOMBY'S mighty name, ' .;;

And )et each stroke in blood ploclaim
Equal valour--equal; hate.

Soldiers,-own a- glorious part :
,• _
• God of Battles 1.-steel each heart—
' •, Courage, strength, and fire impart : •
Now-to our high destiny
. • " Fall or Conquer,"—Blush, 0 Sun!
Simuld'it thou see us backward run,
Till tho bloody Cunt. is clone—
50L1134-.7TODZATH OR VICTORY!!!

HARWICH, PuNt 14.

Lietuenant.-General LISTER yesterday, went frotti
het,cr to Landguar4 Fort, to which he has lately
beer. appointed oOvis.rnor, where he ,was .met by
the Inspeetor of Artillery for the Distriai and a
saline of nineteen guns was fired on tho occasion.