The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-09 00:00:00

SONG,.

Ni'llll4r7N I!firRbNIPTI7, ON TiiP. AUrlfolos tEtt:C ORAWN
i•ALiO.7 ift ROVA,L ARMY OF ILESEftVtt)
El' Ma. j. 11153V±, MIJSPUM, IMMINGHAM.

~• ,'

„••• ';?' 0 • . •
of rich Prizus 311(1•131:Ank
E. The Wealthy as:wcll,as the Poor,
niter with I).irne Fortune's tnad Pranks :
Long lite to glace,
Mar the Fares her existence preserve,
Forj Fortune has got mkt a place,
In the Army oh Royal Reserve.
Fall de Katl, &c.

Some cowardly Knaves to he sure,
Who fearful of joining,the ranks,
Have furnish'd roast Beef for the Poor *,
Olcour4e all their Prizek are Blanks :
Thoi.the odds were a hundred to one,
Yet ev'ry weak faint-hearted Ninny,
To the Work-house for shelter he ran,
And bought himself °Wein a Clinical ,'
Fall de Rail, &c.

What eowardlx work to be sure,
Of those who're not willing tho' able,
To skulk when the Wolte's at the door.
And hide themselves under the table
Such Fellows deserve the blai:lc mark,
When they find that our Foes are not humming;
To shelter themselves in the dark,
Or fly when the French are a.coming.
de Mill, dec:'

But 1, who Ml dangers despise, .
. (On Death not a Mail can look bolder),
Have lueicily not drawn the Prize,
By Fortune rese;v'd tor,
Thank Gon, atl my hitt are whole, .
Inspirits I always am ;
I now only wish from my SOO,
To conquer the Great 1301.t0,Ax a a I
Fall do Rall,
I think 'tis alortuiLite job,
As I've now a tine' fail of the shoulders,
Erdi I now keep up my nob,
drill'd 'rnongst the lam'cl Royal Soldiers :
For favors trnm FOrtime's kind ham!, • •
I Irri thankful tot. all she bestows,
For now at the word of command,
Ina Intimerit I turn Out my toes.
Fall de Rall, &c.
If I've merit rise from the Tanks,
And perhaps do my Country sortie grace,
.Dame Fortune shall have my best thanks,
Should I get but a General's place
And if,
,of District I be,
In future appointed Cpynmander,
Then 311 my good f riervis they shall, see,,
I'll strut like the GittAs ALlxArrota
Fall de Rail, &c.

o Subititute for me shall go,
• And then uo poor soft.:shying doxy,
Will weep fitt the, sake of het In t;
Who perhapf, might be slain as my proxy :
lid as for tr I'4 no fear,
inihe Army they'll Want Loyal WI tiers,
Of course I'll be placq in the rear,
• To prick up all colkaolly fighters!
1411 ite Rail, &c.

but if' where the Bahl.: is l►nt, .
My courage.shouid drive me full tandem,
If poli'd off by some- random 'shot,
Why then—there's an end of' poor Random
riot if ruby charier: sinsuhitscape,
Anil our Army shotild conquer---I'll never
forget with ti‘t juic.oftire Grape,
Ks N c and Country" for ever.
Fall tie .R.,11, &c, •
* The Overseers of the Poor (venetian Office of Inturanee
at a Gurie,t 1h Tigket. .
1,,, in the Scotch Language, means,* /.z•Crr.
.

The following shicking cireumstance took place
Wednesitay morning, about nine O'clock :—A young
man, a German, and 'a private in Lord CATHCART'S
Regiment of Life Guhrds, being turned off guard
On account of his clothes not bring in order, went,
home to his_ liwtiging, the Fortune of War, in
Kist-street, Marl,helter.square, and in an ;it of
frenzy hhot himself through the head. Part of his
skull and brain.) felt into the street from the garret
window. He is a single man.-4-te was turned off
guard the day before for the tame fault.

On Saturday last, an ingtiisition was taken before
J. O. ?mom, Esq. Cornner for Essex, at the An.
char public.house, Chelmsford, on view of thebody
of Yob,/ Alrock, a Soldier in, the, Battalion of
Royal Lancashire. ;Militia. It appeared ,in evi.
deuce, that the
,deceased had been drinking on the
precedirg- day with James Kay, and several other
..;ioldiers of the same Corps ',tc which he belonged,
at the pUblic.houie above mentioned, and 'that
without any previoos Tarte' he challenged Kay
tb fight, to which at first he refused.atssenr, but
on his, repeating the challenge, they went into a
field ne:ot the" home, and there fought, with some
intervals of rest, for upwards of an hour. The con.
test was exceedingly severe, many violent blows
being eielianged, by 'which both of them were re-
peatedly knocked down. The last round the deceased
fell, and Kay upon him, .whert he .-war found in.
vpable'of rising more.. He was then-carried into
the yard of the public-house, to every appearance
in a dying state.' During the whole of the battle,
no unfair conduet was •observed 'in tither party,
their intention in fighting, according to their own
words, being to see which was the best man. After
efforts being in vain used to restore him to state of
sensibility, he was carried into the publie-house, and
put to bed. Mr. Ca EMIL, the Surgeon, was then
c:jled to attend h4m. He' found him breathing with
gtcat dilkulty, and Ws ex!teinities nearly cold: he
died in a few hours-'aftcrwards. The
,Jury on a due
investigation of ail tart,, returned a verdiet of
Illaorifiughter.

. ~IRjsg TRAITORS.

. . .
IN ila3tirig.sep,ter?p,.ol„parti on Owen.Kir v an,
on !''Yhursday
,sesnnight, the :Baron GEORGE
addressed him to the following,effcd :
Owen Kirwan, after' a. full and patient
.hearing
—after a most miutite and. impartial investigation
of the charge preferred against you, you' have
been coimitied of High Treason.. It appears you
were a dealer in old clothes, and used the semblance
of industry to ;he most. wicked and destrudive
purpose ; a purpose which could you and your un-
principled and cruel associates died, would dry' up
all .the sources of industry, confound all' order,.
destroy all security, ,ank leave your Country an'J
hideous ruin. It appears-,;that you were an active
emissary of rebellion, mid hint obtained by that-,
aaivity the rank of, a leader. you werelnot of the.
multitude of devoted vidims 'who ate led to,
slaughter and plunged. in. crime by impositions on'
their ignorance and their passions. . You seemed
perfedly 'aware of what yoU were about,
,well,ae.
kquainted with the plan. and views of Rebellion. and
engaged in it with cool, deliberation and systematic
wickedness. :You had colleded, on the fatal even.
ingsof the 23d July, a parr;- of Traitors about you,
and while they proceeded one by pne to the scene
of their coltedive atrocities, ybu stood at your hall
door, looking op at the heavens, unmoved by any..
thought of futurity, and attentively watching the
signal of Rebellion. You, saw krocket explode, on
Which you cried out in extac.y,!,' the city it putt owe!"
You were seen inmediately to change your dress ;
you called ,for your pike,, and you repaired to the
work of death, proclaimit:g in the true spit it, Which
governed you anti your horrid :tondates, that
every man who did not join in active rebellion that!'
night, sufFer -inifitary-'executioric the !next,
day ! ThUs' dentiuneing the Venge'.ince 'of rapine,
licentiousness and murder, against every orderly, in.,
dtistrious and honest member of the cominunity .; so
that had you succeeded that night, your innoeent
and unoffending • fellow,citizer, who, by ~any.
chance, 'shoti:d have escaped' the pike of the mid.'
night assassin, were 'the next day to fall:in a com-
mon massacre! and from your own mouth did you
furnish the horrible but deNtruCtive .teitimony, that
neither ignorance of your &sip, nor a passiYe
quiescence ro your progress, would, have proved a
prOteetion'againsf your demoniac fury, and inditerL
urinate thirst of pluntfit and of blood!
What atrocities, what duel deeds of sanguinary
rage you, engaged in that 'night, are only
known to yourself, and to that God before, whom
you, are so soon to appear. What !torrid crimes
you have heaped upon ydur soul, until with your
miscreant associates defeated, scattered,- aiid hunt.
eel, is a secret' which ChriStian penitence would in
strut you to discharge from your mind yet
the opportunity is permitted you. 'Tke 'charges',
against you have been clearly, established by the
most sattifadory evidence, corroborated` by p..)4'
flight, the usual eons,erfachce Of conscious guilt.'
Under Pretence of visiting your sick child, you.ab.
scouted :until you conceived the darter had sub.
sided, and were taught to believe yoorself unS&s.:
petted. The justice of your Country has; however,
overtaken 3oin; antl your Wicked 'associates, if
ever againdeluded into ttOsOf'Rebellirin, trust' not
exped to escape. as on that night. 'lndeed it may
appear a Most extraordinary circumstance, that any
were enabled to escape, for all the armed orepata-,
thins' made by treason were 'defeated and crushed
only by two Lieutenants of His Maje,,ty's AtrtlYs
Brady and Donglas, with the few Men under their
command ; l,ot if Lietitenaot 'Douglas had happen,.
ed to be fully acquainted with the Law, as far iS was
necessary to regulate his condutt, and had not
wihited for the Orders of the kind of Justice .
tended, but prOmptly commenced a fire upon the
Insurgents,, few of them 'could have escaped to, fife
or to repentance ; the Law in such a case is now;
however, well and universally knoWn, and HisMa.'
j;sty's mops are no longer ignorant that they OP
proceed of their own power to instant Military tit:
ecution 'in putting doWo RebelliOn, whenever am!
Wherever it 'dares shew' its horrid front. Yciu
howeVer,Withseveral Others, have been providen:
dally `preSet ved to expiate, according to, the forms
:of the LaW, the sore injuriesiyou have inflifted-ori
society';' those Laws WiliCh ynu would hive sub:
vetted, have been deliberately-anti tbspassionatelY
diretted to your case. With a constitutional mag.
tomo,
. ntty,, and dignifiedexalts Moderation, which cailies
the Government of this Country to be strengthenedxas i
by the very attacks made upon it, and
above praise,'this CoMmission.was not issued 461
full and. ample' security was had, that the minds' of
men would be sO effectually cool, and' abstrafled
from those events 'which rendered it necessary, that
no resitidices or 'resentment: could aired that eqUai.
justice which is the proud charafter our'Lhws
it was not issued until it had become manifeSt that
thiSstabliShed Authorities were, so seture'from the
attempts of Treason, that 'a Juror could feel no
temptation, from fear or from 'resentment,' to
swerve from the 1166141 and just discharge' of
duty.

You were coolly tried, and ably defended ;. that
defence was heard with .patience, and,you. have
had every advantage possiVe to be clerked from
Laws more tender of the life of the:subjed, and all
the rights attached to society, than those of any
other Country tipon the face of the earth ; and
sure, when the excellence of those 14'4ws is con-
sidered,• the proteCtion they Of,,rd,, and the pure
and rational freedom, enjoyed
,under our .unequal:
led Constitution, it is truly astnnisbipg linw any
man, or body: of men, could be towd meditating,
or attempting the , destruelion of so beautiful' d
system !—lt .would be. incredible, it woofs the
most melancholy were pot furpishrd.of the con.
teary, that such men cou4l A found ;living un-
der the dominion
,of a Soy.ereign.who has giveri,
to his. People, • and peculiarly to the .People of this.
Country, forty-three years experience of the most,
exalted, virtues, and the; most parental
,amciet.y
for their happipess, and welfare ; but if, iosen.
sible: to the beauties of our
_Constitution, and
the. allegiance which Wisdom and goodness
,should
have endeared to you and your Asso64tes in
critne, -4, it, not wonderful how you. cottht.,.6e. su