The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-02 00:00:00

ME 'MEN Or KENT.

. .
Witr.l4 T4AROLA vras invaded,
No discipline he knew,
NV I LI. M t tic N o NIA N , wailed
Through blood, and II RO L o slew.
'the Counties round, in dread profound,
Bewail'd their lost condition;
Their Lands to save, base homage gave,
but Kent show'd no submission.
CHORUS.
Then sing in praise of Men of Kent,
Right Loyal, Brave, and Free;
Of British race, it one surpass;
A &CAW!' M4ll is he. •

H. :; -
. . -
The sturdy Stout Fteetiolders;'• -
Who saw the Tyrant near,
With girdles oil their shoulders,
A grove of Oaks did bear
Which, when he 4aw, quite struck with awe,
Fle (ogled he could not quell 'cm, .
LANIS.4.I his Arms, allow'd their Terms,
And guaranteed their Freedom.
• , C 110 It U S..
Then sing in praise of Men of Kent, &c.
'lt.
in babies and Sports athletic,
The Kentish Men excel ;r
in War they are terrific,
• In Love they bear the belle.
They shine in Love as %yell as War,
Adorn'd with afl the Graces,
A eoman there surpasses tar,
A Knight in other places.
,
. Orono:.
Then sing in praise of Men of Kent, &c.
IV.
in ChiValry.and Glory, . •
• The 14:enttili Men are ,knoivn,
ifigh fam'd in Ancient Story,
And aPb fir QUt OWIlt ,
Quebec shall own Wol. r t,:a great renown,
Ifiis fanie recoutit with wonder,
And France shall tell how great he fell,
In itioirs own thunder;
•
Cursaus.
Then sing in praise of Men of Kent,

3ut if the Men are hardy,
So aro tht,W2nien lay,
The Country too is lovely,
Antl. rich beybod corn pare.
In Gothic spires, its Dome of Knowl,
Its Chut;ch CanterburY, .
Its Fort's so atrong.,irs Castics all,
Attest its Antient glory.

• -,•3 li;

C o us._
Then sing in praise of Men bf rent, Ite:

The iltotristd Land of blessing,
Our gudd Forefathers meant,
So worthy of possessing'
. Is this failed Land olkeht.
Its tloW'rv.Vales, and Nlcadowi fair,
its iseCS eviry Ciappice;
The flops, the Leer, the Cherries there,
Will sheW the Land of Profit-Ise.
Cloths.
Then sing-in praise of Men of Kent,
Right Loyal, Brave, and Free ;
Of British race, if one surpass,
A Man of Kent is ht.

CORN .EXCHANGE; SETT. 2.

.
, Market to day has middling supplie§ of all
kind or Grain : sales of Wheat are very ddll,
and at somewhat leis price ; Barley, with Malt,
expetience little variation ; and Beans sell at rather
better prices; although we haVe Oats in tolerable
supply, this article still is mach in request, and is
taken off at an advance of full is. per quarter ;
terms of Flour as our last.

Wheat . 52S a cgs a 62s od Tick Beans - 291 a 32s 61
Fine ditto - 635 a 6:45 6;.1 Oats - . 2,ts a 235 it 2ss
Rye - -32 s a 355 ott 1)013111 ditto - 246 4 275 t.i:l
Harley - 2e5 a 255 od Rape Seed . - 381 a 401
I
Malt - - sos a 575 0,1 Fine FlOur - coi a 545 od
White Pease 44s a 505 oil 1 Seconds - - 455 a sos
Beans -32 s a 35s 6J

MANSION }louse.—Yesterday John Parsons, a
Seaman lately belonging to an' East India Ship,
charged 1 bomas 'Grene and Witham Fondsahn before
the LORD MAYOR, with attempting to obtain his
wages from the India House by a forged bill of sale.
Parsons told his Lordship, that being arrested when
he came home, and carried to a spunging.hnuse, the
prisoner Green came to him with a paper, and told
him, if he would put his mark to it he wduldnget him
out of his present disagreeable situationJ, andi as
he could not tead or write, he put histmirk 'to the
,paper, being totally ignorant that it was a Bilt of
Sale to deprive him of his wages. He said, that he
never saw Green after, till he met both the Pri-
soners at the India House, insisting upon the pay.
ment of his wages from this Bill of bale, which was
witnessed by both Green and Fondsaken, although
he never saw Fondsaken before. In their defence,
Green said he had the Bill of Sale from the other
Prisoner, and did not know what it was. Fondsaken
confessed sending this Bill of Sale to be signed, which
he pretended was _to get the Sailor out of trouble,
end prevent others from taking advantage of him.
The Lotto MAYOR reprobated the condua of
these two men, and observed, that if they. had oh.
rained the money, Fondsaken might have forfeited
his life : they were then discharged. Fondsaken
was then charged with having been sent out of this
Country for not complying with the Alien AO.—
This he did not deny, and not having any passport
to return hither, after being searched, and his pa.
pars t..ken from him, be was committed for further
examination.
Mr. Thomas Clams:, who has been in confinement
for some time past, was admitted to bail, himself in
Tool. and two. Gentleme6 in 2501. each.
Low. Bitttorts.—We are desired to contradia
a report very industriously circulated, that Mr.
DAV tsoN'sVolunteer Corps of Loyal Britons, which
promises to be very soon equal in discipline to any
in the Metropolis, will not be embodied. The
drills have already commenced, and are numerously
attended, and the economical plan. of ithc Corps
meets with universal approbation.—Persons desirous
of joining it are requested to be as early as possible
in signing the Declaration, which lies for that pur
pose at the Office, No. 35, Piccadilly, (on the North.
side between Swallow-street and Air street), from
ten o'clock in the morning till eight in evening, be.
tweet, which hours the Uniform may be seen.
Cale ET.—On Wednesday was played aj grand
Match of Cricket, in Aram's New Ground at Mont-
pellier, Walworth, between eleven Gentlemen of
the Honierton Club, and eleven Gentlemen of the
Montpellier Club, for Soo Guineas, which was
won by the former, by so