Star.
London, England, 1828-07-07 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL, JULY 1, 1828.

The crops in Oxfordshire, Worcestershire, Warwick-
shire Staffordshire, Cheshire, and Lancashire. are most luxuriant;
the hay crops. above all others, are the most bountiful. I saw rye
cut down near Oxford the 26th ultimo. The beat has: been
most oppressive : the 27th ult. was the hottest day that has been
known in these counties for some years. It is to be remarked,
that fewer Irish are seen this year travelling on the road between
this and London than the lasswhen they were calculated at 130,000;
still numbers are arriving, and seen in groups in the streets here,
laying plans as to their destination. In St. Peter's Church there
were during last year actually upwards of 3,000 marriages. The
crops in Scotland are reported to be most plentiful, and hay is
at a low price. In Lord-street superb houses ale erecting, and
prodigious improvements snaking. Part of these ate called " klus-
kisson's Buildings"

Saturday night an Inquest was held at Middlesex
Hospital, on the body of Ann Silver, a woman about
40 years of age. It appeared that the deceased and
her husband hired in Hanover-street, Long-acre. The
deceased wi described as a remarkably well-behaved
and industrious female, and particularly sober, but her
husband, on the contrary, was •ery dissipated, which
occasioned many quarrels between them. On the 9th
ult. in the height of one of these quarrels, the poor
woman was heard to cry out for assistance, and on the
neighbours hastening to her relief, they found her
clothes on fire, which she said had been done by her
husband. He was called upon to assist in extinguish-1
ing the flames, when be applied to her the most dis-
graceful language, and said she might burn, &c. She
also said that her clothes had caught fire from a piece
of p.aper he had thrown into the fire. She died from
the injuries she received from the burning.—The Jury
r, turned a verdict of a Wilful Murder against Joseph
Silver, the husband."

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCR.
OXFORD, Jute S.
Yesterday, the following degrees were conferred :
BACUBLORIII IN Mum.
Rev. William Fawssett, Magdalen Hall, Grand Compounder.
Rev. George Proctor, Worcester College.
Monday last, Mr. Edward Arthur Dayman, Commoner of Lie.
ter College. was elected Fellow of that Society. The same day,
Mr. Francis Forster, B.A. (Founder's son) and the Rev. William
Harding, M.A. were admitted Actual Fellows ; and Mr. Thomas
William Allies (of the county of Somerset) was elected Scholar of
Wadham College. On the same day Mr. Francis Povah and Mr.
Charles Edward Birch, were admitted actual Fellows, and Mr.
William Wellwood Stoddart, Mr. Richard Wood, and Mr. Ed-
ward Alston, of Merchant Tailors' School, were admitted SehOlars
of St. John's College.
On the £2d ult. in the Chapel of his Episcopal Palace, at Sarum,
the Bishop of that Diocese admitted the following Gentlemen into
holy orders:

John Phelps, B A. Queen's College, Oxford.
Jasper Peck, B. A. Trinity College, Oxford.
raises.

George H. Bosanquet, B.A. Trinity College, Oxford. •
Richard Humphry Hill, B.A. Sc. John's College, Cambridge.

Rev. W. Greenwood, M. A. Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi
College. Cambridge, to the Rectory of Threpstone, void by the
resignation of the Rev. S. Hud.on.
Rev. W. Hamilton Turner has been presented to the Vicarages
of Di&am with Honing, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Bishop
of Ely. _ _

Wednesday se'nnight the Rev. Thomas Hubbard, A.B. was in•
stituted to the Rectories of 'Weston and Wardwell, Suffolk, on the
presentation of Richard Benyon Jr Beauvoir, of Culford-hall, in
the said county. Es q.
Wednesday the Rev. the President of St. John's College was
presented to the Rectory of Handborougb, Ozfotdslaire, view by
the death of the late President.

The same day the Rev. Thomas Silver, D C.L. Fellow of St:
John's Collegefine presented to the Vicarage of Cbarlbury, Oxford-
shire, by the President and Fellows of that Society, vacant by
the resignation of the Rev. H. T. Jones.
The same day the Rev. James Forbes Jowett. B.D. Fellow of
St. John's College, was presented to the Rectory of Kingston, in
the county of Dells and Diocese of Salisbury, by the President and
Fellows of that Society, vacated by the death of the Rev. Dr. Deane.
The Rev. R. Thornton has been ordained to the paroral charge
of the congregation of Independents, assembling in Salem Chapel,
Monkwearmouth.

The LORD CHIEF BARON of the Exchequer has made
the following order for expediting causes in equity in
that Court:—" June 30, 1828. It is this day ordered
by the Court, that in future every plaintiff, as well f, a
country cause as ina town cause, shall be at liberty oat
of term, without affidavit, to sue out a success to ap-
pear and answer, returnable immediately ; but no at.
tachment is to be sued out against a defendant for not
appearing to such subpoena in a country cause, until
e ght days after he has been served with the said sub-
' cena. And it is hereby further orderej, that a defen-
dant in a country cause shall either put in his plea, an-
I mar, or demurrer, within eight days after hii :wear-
ance, or shall obtain the utu 41 (side's for timr."

Saturdy RICHARD CLARK, E.q., the Treasurer of
Br idwell Hospital, laid the fir •t 'tune of a new House
of Occupations in St. George'.• fields; the twofold ob-
i ject of which is to supply the means of employasent.aad
reform to destitute objects of both sexes, and to afford
occupation to prisoners on the expiration of their terms
of confinement—providing thus—in the first instance,
sot the acquisition of useful trades by the industrious
poor; and, in the second case, affording to the die-
charged" criminal the opportunity of gaining an honest
livelthoxl, and retrieving his lost character. On this
occasion several of the Governors of Br idewell Hospital
attended, and the Chaplain offered up an appropriate
payer on depositing the stone.
Wednesday the ceremony of consecrating the Church,
newly built, in Upper Holloway, was performed by the
Bishop of LONDON, attended by several of the Rev.
Gentlemen of his Diocese. The Church is a very hand-
some and neatly finished gothic edifice, capable of con-
taining above two thousand person'. It consists of a
centre aisle, of what may be called two stories, having
a second range of smaller windows, and a lower aisle
on each sid.., having but the first and larger range.--
Over the communion table is a large gothic window,
in the centre of which the arms of England are beau-
tifully painted, and at the opposite end, under the en-
trance, is a very handsome organ. The roof of the
centre aisle is supported by five gothic pillars at each
side, connected with each other by lateral arches of the
same order, and is further strengthened by oak beams,
neatly carved, to correspond with the style of the build-
ing, running across from one pillar to its opposite.
The lower roofs at either side, forming the two wing
aisles, are likewise supported by strong oak beams.
The fitting up of the interior is 'commodious, simple,
and elegant. After the ceremonies usual on such oc-
casions, the Morning Service was read, and at the close,
the Rev. D. Witsort, Rector of the Parish, preached a
most appropriate and impressive sermon, taking his
text from the 2d chapter, vet sel/420, 21, and 22, of Sr.
Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians. The Right Reverend
the Bishop of LONDON pronounced a blessing on the
Church then consecrated, and also on those assembled,
and the service concluded. The New Church is dedi-
cated to Sr. John the Evangelist.

CORE-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jinx 7.
limited u oar supply of Wheat bas been during this week, our
market was exceedingly dull this morning. Fine fresh Wheat
obtained the prices of this day week ; but all other qualities were
unsaleable. Barley remains without any alteration in price, yet
the business done was very trifling. Beans and Peas of both de-
scriptions were heavy sale, at the undermentioned prices, the
account of the crops being favourable. Oats the same price as on
this day week, with very little business transacted. In other articles
there is no alteration.
Wheat, Kent & Essex, 50s 665 '
Suffolk, 50s 65s
Norfolk, 44s 46s
Rye 501 52s
Barley 30s 54s
Malt 545 58s
Peas, White 401 4Es
Boilers 42a 46s
IMPORTATION'
Wheat, English quuters 4,457
Do. Foreign 2,201
Irish Ditto 41

Peas, Grey 30s 56s
Beans, Small 42. 44s
Tick 7.5 s 381
Oats, Potatoe 24s 27s
Poland 22s 24s
Feed IBs 20s
Flour, per sack, 508. 555.
Rapeseed 26s 2U per last.
LMIT WILZE.
Irish Oats
Do. Foreign
Beans, English

Barky, British 851
Do. Irish 310
Malt 1.664
English Oats 2.350
SMITHFIELD 1

Ditto Foreign
Peas, English
English Flour, sacks
American, brls
ARKET, Jinx 7.

4,725
155
980
48

211
7,998

In the Beef Trade there is no variation, the best young Stott
reaching 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone. In Mutton there is an advance of
'2d. per stone from Friday's price, the best young Downs going off
at 4s. 6d. per stone. In the Veal Trade there is little doing; the
highest price of the finest young Calves is ss. per stone. Pork re.
mains as on last market-day, dairy-fed meat going off at 56.6 d. per
stone. Lamb is ss. 6d. to 6s. per stone.—Beasts 1,1335--Sheep
23,370—Pigs 150—Calves 274.
Beef, per stone, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d.—
Veal, 4s. Od. to 51. Od. Pork, 4s. Od. to ss. td. Lamb, ss. Od. to
6s. od. Hay per load, £3 10$. to ,64 15s. Clover, £4 Os. to
,e 5 ss. Straw, £1 12s. to 411 16s.
LIVERPOOL, Juvr 5.
_ .

Corot—The import this week is 15,090 bags, and the sales are
841,3 bags (including 500 taken for export) at steady prices. Advice,
from New York of 7th June, give similar quotations to those of
31st May, via. of Upland 10 to 13, and Premium of Exchange
10} toll.
_ _

guasia, fcc.--There has been a good demand for Sugar, and
1,500 bhds. B.P. have been sold at fair prices; 300 bags East India
have been taken at 745. to 746.6 d. and 100 casks Demerara Molasses
at 245. ed. to 255. 3d. and some St. Vincent at 265. 6d. About 130
casks Jamaica Coffee have been sold at little aheration in prices ;
and far a few bags Pimento 7/d. have been given.
Paovissom—The demand tort Batter during the week has hems
eery heavy, and prices rather lower. •In Beef er Pork vary tittle •
done. Bacon has been in moderate revolt.