Star.
London, England, 1828-09-22 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL. Sin. IS.

The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain during the week basis
been very limited. The supply of English Wheats from the fanners
lass also been unusually small. The millen and dealers bare bought
Wheat wanly a moderate extent, but considerable purchases have
been made of that article un speculatuin, and at this day's marks,
an advance en last week's guotativas et id. to 10d. for 70Ib. W 4
realised Old Oats have also been an object of speculation, and
several tittlisille sales have been erected at an inspeovensent of
fully 3sl. fur 451 b. for New the demand has been less animated, at
our former currency. Flour and Oatmeal have bees mots acquired
tor, and the former is Is. to Ss. for 2110ibs. and the latter 2a. to 3s.
fur 2401 h. dearer. In (be price of Barley, Hews, Indian Corn, or
Peas, there has been so variation. Bonded Wheat has advanced
sd. for 701 b. and wow large parcels of Wheat have been disposed
trans its. 10d. to Ss. fee MA& Fur some quantity of Oats she
under the King's lock, Ss. 24. to its. 4d. for 451 b. has been obtained.
Corron—The import this week is 5.314 bags, and the sales reach
14,530 bags, at full and rather higher prices. for Brasil& There
ate no later &dykes from New York than those of 10th Angut,
which gained the prices of Uplands 04 to 114, and Premium of
Exchange 10.
atc.—Very little badman has been usasseted is Pinta.
ton Bazar. only 400 hhds. Melon boss sold. but he,, is no shwa.
don io price; 400 bags white Mast India have bees taken at 715.
For 100 casks goad Demerara Molossee, itss. have been
About 150 casks Jamaica Colin bate dinged bandele mbar banes
rims Pa los gislides

ON THE DISCONTENT OF MEN,
IX EVERY *az MID CONDITION OF LIFE.

By Moss Elovnanu, Earl of Surrey, executed in the reign of
Henry the Eighth. t

Laid in my quiet bed, in study as I were,
I Saw within my troubled bead a heap of thoughts appear.
Aod every thought did show so lively in mine eyes,
That now I sigh'd, and then I smiled, as cause of thoughts did rise.
I saw the little bey, in thought bow oft that be,
Did wish of Goo, to scape the rod, a tad young man to be,
The young man eke, that feels his bones with pains opprests
How be would be a rich old man, to live and lie at rest:
The rich old man that sees his end draw on so sore,
How he would be a boy again, to live so much the more.
Whereat full oft I smiled, to see how all these three,
Frie■ boy to man, from man to boy, would chop and change degree.
Aid musing thee, I think, the case is very strange.
That man from wealth, to live in woe, doth ever seek to change;
Thus, thoughtful as I lay, I saw my wither'd skin,
How is dock show my dented jaws, the flesh was worn es thin.
And eke my toothless chaps, the gates of my right way,
That opes and shuts, as I do speak, do thus unto me say;
The white and boarish hairs, the messengers of age.
That show, like lines of true belief, that this life doth &swage.
aids thee lay band. and feel them hanging on thy chin ;
The which doth write to ages past, the third now coming In-;
Hang up. therefore, the bit of thy young wanton time,
And thou, that therein beaten art, the happiest life define.
Whereat I listed, and said, Farewell my wanton toy,
TWO up thy pack, and trudge from me to every little lot,
And tell them thus from me, their time most happy is,
If.to their time they teases had, to know the truth of this.
.1. It is said that one of King Henry's Courtier's having asked him
why be was so zealous in taking of the Earl of Sauey, " I have
observed him (said Henry) to be an enterprising youth ; his spirit
was too great to brook subjection:: and though I could manage
bile, yet no successor of mine would ever be able to do so; fur
which reams I have dispatched him in my own time."

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, SztT.lo.
-dr-

Thomas Ilan, a watchman of St. George's, Han-
over-square, stood indicted for having, on the night of
the 31st of August last, assaulted Elizabeth Dye, spin-
ster ; and was charged in a second count with having
'malted and taken prisoners five of the Bow-:treat
patrol.
Mr. PocLocE attended for the prisoner.; and Mr.
ALLEY for the prosecution.
- -

Benjamin Ibberson examined—l am one of the Bows
street patrol ; on the night of the Si st of August last I
was returning home, when my attention was arrested by
a call from a female behind me; I turned round, and
saw Elizabeth Dye in custody of the prisoner, who was
striking her, and using her very ill; I remonstrated
with him, and begged of him, for Goes sake, not to
act in that unmanly manner; I said she was a respecta-
ble girl; and lodged in the same house with myself;
the prisoner immediately struck me a violent blow in
the month with a stick; I saw Mr. Wornswell, the con-
chictor•of the patrol, on the opposite side of the street;
I called to him, and le, with three other assistants,
viaticum to me; the watchman immediately sprang
Wirral le, and was soon joined by a number of oeers,who
commenced such an attack upon the patrol that they
were beaten and bruised in a most dreadful mustier, and
ultimately taken to the watchhouse, where they were
confined until the following morning.

Elisabeth Dye deposed, on the 31st of August last, at
half-past one o'clock, I was crossing Albemarle-streer,
on my way to my lodgings in Stanhope-street. May.
fair. I happened to see Mr. Ibberson on before me,
who I knew bad got the key of the house, and being
anxious to get in at the same lime wi,h him, L called
after him, when the prisoner came up to me. struck
me a blow on the head. and said he would take me
to the watchhouse. Mr. I. and others of the patrol
came to nay assistance, but the prisoner immediately
commenced a furious att .ck upon them also, and with
the aid of some other watchmen conveyed all the pa-
trol and myself to the watchhouse. When we had been
there for a few minutes, two Gentlemen who had been.
witnesses of the transaction came to give evidence
our favour; but the moment Pullin had learned their,
object be gave them in charge, and they were confined
for several hours. until bail could be procured-for them.
Wormwell, the conductor of the patrol. stated, that
at the time he went to the assistance of Ibberson, he
remonstrated with the watchmen on his condue., and
told him that if he had any complaint to make against
the patrol, he could take the numbers of their staff,
and prefer his charge before the Magistrates on the fol-
lowing morning. Pullin, however, was deaf to all ad.
♦ices and insisted upon giving them all in custody. and
he shortly afterwards, with the assistance of a number
of other watchmen: had them conveyed to the watch-,
h use.

The prisoner was f and Guilty, and sentenced to
sine months imprisonment.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Sm. 20.

Basra Mr. lergesat A soma.

Thomas Cosham Braun pleaded.gnilty to aa•indict.
meat, charging him /with inciting and persuading one
J•mes Woods, a person employed in the General Pest-
office, to steal litters, containing Bank notes, and other
valuable securities, coming into his pi:me:sum by virtue
of his.empleyinent.—The poisoner Wil sentenced to 12
months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.

ON the ci,e cf Wi Lusts nue, who was this day week
convicted of receiving a quaratity of notes stolen from
the War.. ick bank, knowing them to have been stolen,
Mr. BODKIN rose to move an arrest of judgment, in
consequence of some objections to the form of convic-
tion ; but it being intimated that the judgment stood
respired until neat Sessions, by order of Mr. Justice
Gaselee, before whom the case was tried, the Counsel
postponed Iris motion.
Anne M'Gee was indicted for stealing a frock from
the person of a little girl, five years old. It appeared
that the prisoner had enticed the childfrom h.r parents
house, in Clerkenwell, and taken her into a wort in the
Borough, where she *as discovered in the act of snip-
ping her.
The COUNT addressed the prisoner on her infamous
conduct, and sentenced ber to be transported for life.