The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-01 00:00:00

ZONES AND INDEPENDENCE.

A SUNG.
Tune Hearts of Oak."
Lo! Corrui-ition sneaks, forward in Liberty's guise ;,
Freemen, tally your -Legions and guard your
Prize--
Wave uiose Banners on high.which fair Liberi) owns ; ,
•
Shout the watch-word aloud, INdepegdence Junes

CHORUS.

For our Rights we contend, and our efforts employ,
Against Coalition,
And venal Ambition,
Their Counsels to cross, and their aims to destroy !

Salopians I shall Virtue reproachfully say,

" Ye basely have barter'd your 13ian.rigut away !"

LThe Man once enslav'd, his past tameness btuioans
But Britons shoufd•boast Independenct and y,ires
For our Rights; &c.

Deer Shade of our PuLTEN2y,* Who tyranny broke,
Who shall now fight our battle, and break off the yoke:l
Hark his Spirit deelaros(ahjeel Cowardice groans
While it hears the reply), radepeiwitnee- a frrd Jones !
For our Rights, Ere.

,+ Yes, Freedom! thy cause spreads ttluniphantly yet,
Though the Agent may wheedle, and Landlord ma;' threat
And may comfort and peact:•yer dwell in the. homes
~
Of the People who love Independence aed :Imes !.
For'our Rights, &c.

*Sir Wm. Pu LT &NET was one of Mr. fON Es's,Guardiang.
This Stanza was written after the tbird day's
Shrewsbury, Off. 28, 1806. ' - ,

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT

FOR OCTOEBR.

The weather being favourable for ploughing the
fallOws. and clover leys, the farmer has' been enabled
to put his wheat in the ground in the best condition.
Many pea and bean stubbles have alSo been well
ploughed, cleaned, and sown,• in the Fen Country:
The grain, which is already above the ground, looks
healthy and well ; and the colbSeed, for sheep feed;
is in abundance, strong, and luxuriant. 'Wheat
averages, throughout England and Wales, 78s. Bd.;
Barley 4e2s, 4d ; Oats 28s.
Turtiips'i 'on dry soils, are universally a good crop ;
and many acres of barley and wheat stubbles have
been recently sown with turnips and rye, for, spring
feed for: ewes and lambs. In Sinithtield Market
Beef fetches from 4s. to ss. per stone'; Mutton,
4s. Bd. to SS. 6d. ; pork 4s. Bd.• to. 6s.
Potatoek have been taken up, and ',Well secured:
Thecrop, upon an average, is a'fair one, sound and
good.
• Orchard fruit has been all gathered ; and in many
situations there has 'been ablindance, particularly
walnuts, and the common 'sorts of apples and
damsons.

Pastures, for the time of year, look
.green and
well, affording gopd bite.
At the late fairs, which have been., abundantly
well supplied with cattle, sheep, hind horses,. but
little variation has been experienced in their
.prices.
Porking pigs are mitch is rcqueSt. Cheese and salt
butter have been sold at prices son ewl.lat hywer that
last year.

T 1 e wheats which have been reildntly threshed
yield well to the flail, and the quality sound and
good, insomuch, that for many years a crop more
tree front smut or blight has not been obtained. ,

Yesterday a Court of Direaors. was held at the
East India House, when Captain 'WILLIAM. STAN-
L GL,AItKE was sworn into the connand,of the
Trite • ,Liriton, consigned to Bombay and China,---7
The Court adjourned, at five o'clock, thlWednesday
next. . .
. .

.OLD' BAILEY.--Yesterday IV illialnson Millar
and• Thomas- Applebee were indicted tbr stealing
seven. bottles of Sherry, one of Madeira, one of
Port, and twelve of Campaigne, the prdperty of Ben-'
jamin Le -Mesurier--Acquitted.
Win; Longford was indi&ed for stealing one-pound
of-Piedmont silk, the property of his master.
Cuttwoob stated the fads of this ease:, and 'the Pri-
oner was found—Gailty.

•
lIIGIII,VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR-
ROW.
Morning, 34 min. after 6.'irAtternooti, 7 min. after 7.
Morning, 36 milt. a;tcr 7.i I Atternean, 16 min. aft,..l 3.

IsDESCRIPTIoN OF TUE LONDON AND PARISIAN FA-
-1 sfiroNs OF THE moNi HOF NovEMEER; EXTRACT-
-1 ED FROM TIIE, Lk BELLE ASSENIBLEE FOR NOVED,I=
BER.