The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

TL 41 nl7.

it)6E-toli

~V' r 4

.• tritnnt,yrittr wArlike puints pcepai%! 1
v.vity titan eihttilitger share
Wllicit British aw-tits
F.'eit AlexaMer's*, self aid!" Let
P uud llonapitirte's Veu~;et i 1 St eI
Cut, Mill 10 th.t Fates.

Descentl.from Heav'n ye Chridtian Graces;
Unveil your. in.:re tltia mortal laces,,,
Our valour to awake;
Faith, Hope, and combine
Your Forces lit the British Line,
The Gallic Pow'r to shake.

111.

. .
k)ur Flags uttfurl'd, the C: anon roar;
the cries of Death afflict the 6.liurc

But. Victory succeeds
The cruel C;:esiir's blood is shed,
Ills Laurels on the Champaign spread
,Sh4ll grace our gen'rous Steeds.

For Cod will on his %Star-Horse ride; .
So lly Isaiah prophesied,
To combat iri uur Cause:
The I'ow'r ut lla►kr.ess will assail;
But Ci►ristia;i V►rtue Shall prevati—=
• Then purity our Laws.

V.
The Dove, descending front above,
tra,:gz of our 14ther'$ love,
Will liettle onntlie Earth ;
The Olive rich, and Wilda Vine,
1 heir iertili brimclies shall entwine
Na who r a bapirts dearth.

Vi.
Ddlicving in a Savjour Lord,
icws § are filially rator'cl,
And 19ollit sclubta ce4SC

The Songs of Cherubinis on bib,
, And tbAts Nionitts to the sky,

.Nruclaiin a Gelleral Prace.

I:vrpci;

Alexander, E.lnperr,r
+ Caesar, i. r. is,n,rparte, whn is the grateit Chnquttot
since the death ut ti,4 1 31411 i.
Livery II divi(tual will cow:nein this belief when tbti
jeW4 1c114./Ullc.o their A po)tac3 •

OLD Bdi L EY.

VEstr.nDAy the Sessions at' the Old Bailey com.

menced.

~
' Richard Andrettl . . was put to the Bar on a capital
indietment Mt' 6.l6niously stealing in the dwelling
hetise ut Mr. Joseph Harris, a box of silver plate,
the prtiperty of a Mr. Harris, the prosecutor'S son-
in-law. The particidars of this felony have been
recently detailed in the accounts of Andrews's exa-
mination before the Police Magistrates of (Amen-
,
square.
Mr. Harris, jun. 'proved that the plate belonged
to hini,; but, pit being desired to.produce it, liesaid
he ' had not brought it with him, not conceiving it
to. be necessary on the trial, having already sworn
to it at the Police Office. it was at his house in the.
country, four miles' off, and his wife was at present
lying:-M, and 'was not able to attend. -
The Learned Jiidge 'here interposed, and said, as
thO property was not produced and identified, the
jury must acquit 'the Prisoner, Which they ac-
cordingly di,l. Andrews, however, was detained,
to beThed at Clerkenwell ,Sessions for the misde-
meanor, and the Prosecutor bound over to prosecute'
/Mil. Singlet»! alias Dench, was convicted of steal-
ing a*silVer taukard, and various other articles 'of
silver plate, value above' 40s. the Pioperty of Rich-
ard Rd tvlinson, Esq. his master ; and Richard
Thompson, for having feloniously rectivea from Sin-.
gleton fire silver tea spoons, and other articles or
plate, . the property' of Mr. Rawlinson aforesaid,
knowing them to be stolen. Mr. Rawlinson stated
the circumstances of. the' robbery. -Singleton had
confessed the robbery, and had owned that ,wide
part 'of 'the money 'he receivcd,'. he -purchased a,
pair of pistols, and went on the 1 i 1 t.g..iway and cont..
' united two robberies. For these two sobheries there
were two indi&ments pending against him,. the one
at the instance of a Gentleman robbed at Kew.,- on

the :frith June, of his watch, and the other, of a
Mr. Baker, robbed near Ewell, in Surrey, on the
same day, Both the Prisoners were foutidguilty.
CAurles, Barnard, a groom, was capitally con
yi6ted of feloniously embezzling six guineas, received
as part of the purchase-anoney for a 'horse sold for
his master, Fawkes,,Esq.< to Lord Craven.--
'Mr. Fawkes employed the Prisoner to sell a horse
for him at so guineas, and after some time the Pri-
goner told him that Lord Craven wanted the horse,
but would.onty give 74 guineas. Mr. Fawkes agreed
to take it; but the,Prisoner received from Pentbrd, '
Lord Craven's groom, 80 guineas, and paid his Mas-
ter but 74. M. Fawkes had some suspicion of the
fraud, and threatened ,to apply to Lord'Craven ;
upon which the Prisoner, iu rather an in4olent
told his master, that if he did, he would nevei sell a
horse for, again ; that, it was usual to lave some'
profit on selling horses ; was 4.regular bhiug, -and
servants could not :lire: On their wages, .buf; must
have profits in some other way.
4leplotd, the groom of Lord Craven, swore, that
hetpaid,to the Prisoner 80 guineas for the horse, and
prodoced the receipt. of .the Prisoner's wife ; but he
.acktaiwied.,;,.d that the Prisoner made him a present
of three guineas and a
Lord Cray en proved that he had given to his groom
a cht!ck,i4K 80 guineas to
,pay for the horse, The
Prioner pronght soon; wimesses, who gave him a
~;(-)c):1 charnaer : Tbe Jay foUnd hint Guilty;.
Jones atH Geork;e.Finch were, found guilty,
and sentenced to death, tor. .being at large,in this
Country btelore time peri.udioe. timeiy formqr se4let)ces
of tritnipt';rt:mmion int4,e4Ris,ed,„ These are the men
who 60 violent a resistance to Giritliths and
!7i;iiith, Police Qificers, 9t; ,the,l4th of June, at a
Ltobert's-place, Commercial Itoad,