Star.
London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

James Ilea, New Cry Chambers,

, .
broker, to surrender October 23, 26, and Notember 27, at
twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cottle, Aldermanbury:
Mani Edwards, Langford, Somersetshire, tanner; October
25, 26, and November 27, at twelve, at the Commercial
Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and
Medea, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Haberfield, Bristol.
Ormond Whitworth, Birstal, Yorkshire, blanket-manufactu-
rer, November 5, at five, 6, and 27, at eleven, at the Black
Bull Inn, Gomersal. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-gar-
den ; or Mr. Carr, Gomersal, near Leeds,
Robert Candy, Frome-Selwood, Somersetshire, linen-draper,
November 12, at six, 13, and 27, at twelve, at the Castle
and Ball Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Williams, Red Lion-
square; or My. Alessiter, Frome.
William Collingwood, late of the Low Lights, near North
Shields, earthenware-manufacturer, November 8,9, and 27,
at eleven, at the Turk's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard;
or Mr. Stoker, Newcastle.
Rishard Bird, Kingstanley, Gloucestershire, timber-mrzchant,
November 1, at six, 2, and 27, at ten, at the Horse arid
Groom Inn, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. King, Serjeant's
Inn, Fleet-street; or Messrs. Bowyer, Gloucester.
Thomas Collins Hodson, Leominster,, Herefordshire, draper,
November 4,5, and 27, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Shrews-
bury. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf,
Chancery-lane; or Mr. Williams, Shrewsbury.
Charles Hodgkin Bishopsgate-street Within, nierchaht Octo-
ber 23, 30, and November 27, at twelve, at Guildhall At-
torney, Mr. Pope, Blshopsgate Church-yard.
Henry Evans, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer' October 24, No-
vember 6, 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.
Stratton and Allport, 41, Shoreditch.
Thomas l‘PNae, Queen-square, merchant, October 23, 30, and
November 27, at twelve, at Guildhal. Attornies, Messrs.
Walton and Gliddon, Girdler's Hall, Basingball-street.
Thomas l'richard, jun.. Bristol, merchant, October 26„ 27, and
November 27, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol.
Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon and Ilevritt, Bread-street,
Cheapside ; or Messrs. Bevan and Britten, Bristol.
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

Ott. :kO, W. Hallett, Spa-fields, cattle-dealer, at eleven.
Nov. 6, J. P. H. Hagedorn' Old Broad-street, merchant, at
eleven. Nov. 6, T. Walcot, Porten linen-draper, at eleven. 1
Nov. 6, R. Harris, Wood-street, Spite'fields, stationer, at
eleven. Nov. 6. J. Payne, St. Johaatmet. Cletlenwell, /lour-
factor at eleven. Nov. 6, H. Illgginson, Finsbury-square,
asercbant, at eleven. Nov. 6, J. Jenkins, Piccadilly, breeches-
mad., at ter. Nov. 6, G. Charmer, Sutton, Middlesex mer-
chant, at eleven. Nov. 6, G. Whitehead, jun. and G. Clarke,
liasinghall-street, Blackwell-hall-factors, at eleven. Nov. 6,
I'. Ackland, men. Greenwich, butcher, at eleven. Nov. 16, J.
'f upman. Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, watch-maker, at
one.
DIVIDENDS to hr made in the COUNTRY.
Nev. 5, P. Rail, Worcester, hop-merchant, at eleven, at the
Unicorn Inn, Worcester. Nov. 6, G. Slow, Manchester, ma-
nuf. t user, at ten, at the George Inn, Manchester. Nov. 6,
R. Careless, Ilereiord, grocer, at twelve, at the Mitre Inn,
Iferefold. Nev.., M. Ileadry, Hull, merchaat, at eleven, at
the Dog and Duck Tavern fiklL Nov. 5, W. Ashby, (en,
.rhester, mllkj, at .twelve, at the George Hotel, Hunting-
, do 4, R. Liradford. 'Brotnyard, Herefordshire, cord-
' wiper, at eleven, at the F.dcon Inn, lkotnyarct.

CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER IS,
Yesterday being the first day of Term, the following Gemies.
men were elected University Officers for the -year ensuing :
Proctors— Wlllism Tat Mun, M.A. St. Johns College; Joseph
Jee, M.A. Queen's College.
Moderators—Henry Wilkinson; MA. St. John's College;
William Whewcll, Pd. A. Trinity College.
Scrutatora—Edwatd Rene Payne, M. A. King's College;
John Wood, M. A. Pembroke Hall.
. Tuesday the following Gentlemen *ere appointed the Caput;
The Vice-Chancellor. Rev. William Webb, Dz.
Divinity.—Rev. E. 1). Clarke, LLD. Jesus College, Law.—
Thomas Ingle, DI.D. St. Peter's College, Physic.—Thotiaas C.
Waists M.A. Downing Colt Sen. Non, Reg.—Hon. J. For-
tesque;Pd.A. Magdalen, Sea; Regent.
The undermentioned Gentlemen were on the same day ad:.

nutted Bachelors of Arts:—

George William Craufuid, Fellow of King's College.
William Thomas Park Brymer, Fellow Commoner of Th.:
ally College.
Thomas Yates Ridley; of St. Peter's College.
Samuel Goodsell, and Charlton. Lane, of Jesus College:
Henry Owen Lowndes, of litagdake College. •
John Latour, Fellow &moms of Einrnanoel Coble. -
Messrs. Edward John Gambier, John George Lifevre, Tfie;
mas Flower Ellis, and Benjamin Heath Malkin, Bachelors of
Arts, of Trinity College, were, on the Ist instant, elected Fel-
lows of that Society.
Lord Henry Francis Charles r, son of the Marquis of Lo-
thian, and the Hnn. Henry Law, son of the late Lord Elknho-
rough, are admitted of St. John's College.
OXFORD, OCTOBER 16.
Yesterday, J. Darman, of the Diocese of Exeter, and Francis
Robinson, of the County of Oxford, were elected Scholars of
Corpus Christi College.
Monday, being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the follow-
ing Gentlemen were admitted to degrees
SACHS:IOR IN CIVIL LAW.
I Henry John Disbrowe, Fellow of All Soul's College.
31ASITRS OF AIM.
Rev. William Buller, Fellow of All Soul's College,
Robert George Cecil Font, Densy of Magdalen College. •
Rev. Henry Biddulph, Demy of Magdalen College.
Rev. George Mawrson Nelson, Fellow of Magdakn College.
PACHLLOR OF ARTS.

William Martin, of hileitonCoilege:
Tuesday, the following were admitted to degrees t
RACHALOR CIVIL LAW.

Rev. Willoughby. Crewe, of St. Alban Hall, Grand Com-
pounder.

MASTER Of ARTS.
Rev. William Edmeads, of St. Alban Nall.

NEWCASTLE REFORM MEETING.

The Meeting which took place at Newcastle on
Monday last, was intended to have been field on the
Parade ground, but before half of the divisions had
arrived, it was completely filled. The whole body,
therefore, marched to the Town Moor, preceded by
the hustings, drawn by three horses. The• divisions
followed each other in close regular ranks, four and
six men deep. Part of the processidn which ap-
proached from the South was one hour and five mi-
nutes in passing. The banners and flags were splen-
did and numerous. Several excellent bands of music
passed, playing patriotic tunes. The whole immense
body marched upon the ground in solemn silence,
the music playing Scots tuba ha'e set Wallace bled.'
All the flags, and the rods of those who direct the
affairs of Political Societies, were surmounted with
crape. They bore inscriptions similar to those that
have been displayed at other Meetings.
Several parties of Female Reformers were seen in
the procession. The speakers arrived in three post-
chaises, dressed in deep mourning, and on ascending
the hustings, which were now decorated with a pro-
fusion of flags, the business commenced.
Mr. MACKENZIE, a respectable master printer, was
called to the Chair, who addressed the Meeting in
an energetic speech.
Mr. MARSHALL, a bookseller, then read the Reso-
lutions, which were supported by Mr. LAYTON, a
schoolmaster ; Mr. HODGSON, a master weaver ; the
Rev.J.MTHERSON, a young man named Jamieson,
and the Rev. G. STEVRNSON, who, we understand, is
a methodist preacher. One of the Resolutions called
upon the Clergy to attend to their spiritual business,
and another proposed the immediate formation of a
permanent fund, for the protection and support of
those who may become the victims of tyranny and
oppression.
It was ascertained by actual aJmeasurement, that
the space occupied by the compact body of the Meet-
ing would hold 76,000 persons, at the rate of four to
a square yard; but-when the thousands of scattered
spectators are included, and the close manner in which
the great body stood, the whole may.safely be stated
at 100,000—perhaps the largest Public Meeting ever
held. As soon as the Chairman had dissolved the
Meeting, the, whole formed under their respective
flags, and within six minutes this vast body of men
were in marching order. Not a constable or mol-
dier was seen on the ground, and the assembly was,
while the speakers addressed them, perfectly silent.
Nearly the whole of the immense assemblage stood
uncovered, and their shouts of applause were most
astounding. Several hundreds of
the Barracks, their Band playing
ye staking yet r Those w:to belon)
marched through the town withr
night the streets were never
' Reformers were accompanied
and the whole halted in the

taking a refreshment of bread
ceeded quietly home.
Only five days notice was gi%
and great exertions were made
front attending. Can such a People
with contempt ?
The MAYOR had not agreed _
but he expressed the most complete
the good sense and prudence of the •
permission tbr holding the Mc
-that he would not molest them
or constables.

Great numbers of the Reformers
from Sunderland, North and

ton, Benwell, and places in
the town. _

Every thing was conduct°,
manner, and they returned to
tar regulations and disposition

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suburbs, when, after ii ' • i i
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emplete relial-ce upon
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of the people, gave full
reefing, and :promised
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South Shields, With-
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cd in ihe most orderly
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