Star.
London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

. .
*ant -ef Which I Myself feel, I ean *nip Wish diet time may
41kviate your sorrow, and add "the .assuranee of my unalterable
regard. (Signed) " FREDERICK WILLIAM."

The Germanic Diet havE appointed the following
Governments, namely, those bf Austria, Prutsia, Ba-
varia, Hanover, Baden, the Grand Duchy of Hesse,
and Nassau, to nominate the Members of the Tribu-
nal to be established at Mayence. Several other
Resolutions were also adopted by the Diet previous
to its adjournment, with a view to their further con-
sideration; particularly one for the establishment of
a Tribunal to decide upon the differences between
the respective States, and others respecting the For-
tresses of the Confederation, and the regulation of
Commerce. A Committee of Sum/fiance over the
Press was likewise appointed, consisting of the Count
de BUDS SCHAUENSTEIN, the Baron D'AitZTIN, M.
de MARTENS, the Baron de BEatantra, and M. de
BERG. Probably, however, the surveillance on the
On of the Press may yet be found a little trouble-
some to those who are so sedulously endeavouring to
establish despotism in Germany.

Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH arrived yesterday
evening at their house in St. James's-square, from the
Marquis of Ilentroao's seat, in Suffolk.
Saturday a Meeting of about 3,000 Radical Re-
formers took place near Kirkintilloch, two flags were
exhibited with inscriptions, " No Corn Laws and a
Free Trade."—" May we have more knowledge than
our enemies." Two bands of music attended, and
played upon the hustings. The speeches and Reso-
lutions were nearly similar to those made and passed
at the other Meetings.
Saturday a numerous Meeting of Radical Refor-
mers was held it Campsie, in the neighbourhood of
Glasgow, when several violent Resolutions were
adopted respecting the disturbances at Manchester.
All went off very quietly. A Troop of the 7th
Hussars went to Campie from Glasgow in the morn-
ing and returned in the evening, not the smallest dis-
turbance having occurred.
We have been informed, that a Requisition is to
be presented to the New Mayor, for a Meeting to be
held in this town, on the Manchester transactions. In
case of a refusal, we hear it is resolved that the
Meeting is to be held on the responsibility of the hol-
ders. The Hustings are to be hung with black, and
there are to be marchings. flags, music, and as mach
mourning as possible.—(Ncrecarfk Paper.)
The following letter from Mr. BARNETT, M.P. for
Rochester, was real at the late Meeting in that City,
by Mr. NEWSON:

• " Notting-hill, Sept. 30, Flre,r.w.
" My DEAR Sta—l have not. but within a few hours, re.
eeived the information, that a Meeting, convened by the Mayor,
is to take place at Rochester on the Ist of October, on the ever-
to-be-lamented tragedy which occurred at Manchester, on the
16th of August.
" I am extremely concerned that )he notice will prevent my
'meeting my constituents on that day, as I find it Take impossi-
ble to make such an arrangement, from the distance of my part-
ner's absence from town, but I can assure you that I participate
la all the constitutional alarm that has been excited throughout
the country from the daring and violent attack that appears to
have been made on the acknowledged rights and liberties of the
'object—and I am bound to believe that when the voice of the
people (which seems pouring in from every quarter) reaches
the Throne, that the Regent wilainstitute a strict inquiry lobo
this lamentable catastrophe, and punish the Authors ok
with the utmost severity of the law—nay, I am coo
that when be finds his generous mind has been draws
an improper approval of what happened, he will climbs
those who have presumed to give him such advice ; for, thong
I think the plans broached on Parliamentary Reform, at the
different Meetings in the country, are wild and impracticable,
yet, after the proceedings which occurred in Parliament this
year, when we saw a new Parliament impose three millions of
unnecessary taxes, which fell, almost exclusively, on an impo-
verished and starving population—when we witnessed a Royal
Grant of £lO,OOO per annum, and a determination to crash the
rising Independence of South America, I say, with these de-
monstrations of a new Parliament, the People were justified in
raising their voice for a Reform in the Commons House of Par-
lianent, and I trust they will persevere, in a firm and constitu-
tional manner, utail they have obtained that grand object. My
dear Sir, your's truly, " J. BARNETT."
" To C. Larkin, Esq."
The Requisition to the High Sheriff of the County
of York, to call a Genes al Meeting of that County,
to take into consideration the late events at Manches-
ter, was presented on Monday, and acceded to by
the High Sheriff. The following is a copy :
" TO WILLIAM WRIGHT4ON, FSQ,.
" won SHERIFF Of THE corsrry OF TOZE.

" Sin—Events having recently occurred at Manchester which,
not being hitherto satisfactorily explained, appear to affect im-
portant Rights of the People, and essential principles of the
Constitution, we, the undersigned, request you to call a .Meet-
ing of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the
County of York, for the purpose of demanding an Inquiry into
those Transactions, and also for the purpose of preventing any
Invasion of the acknowledged Rights of the People (if such
shall appear to have occurred) from being drawn into dangerous
precedent, by obtaining a distinct and full vindication thereof.
Norfolk R. M. Atkinson D. Sykes
Henry Witham John Atkinson M. Popple
Geo. Cayley James Tate J. Wharton
Wentworth Fitzwil- Chr. Goodwill Amhi Entpson
ham Thomas Monson Darcy Preston
.M .Irk Milbank Fras. Redfearn J. L. Eyre
B. D. Cooke F. Dodsworth Geo. Baker
Ar. Heywood H. Goodricke llenry W. Yeoman
Edw. Petre E. M. &ourton F. Cholmeley i
Cowper W. W. Jackson Thos. Benyon
Milton Thos. Meynell T. W. Tonle • 1
John Cooke Sam. Crompton Benj. Delany
W. M. Milner J. Bell Thomas Walker
W. B. Cook* ' Lawrence Dundas T. B. Pease
B. Cooke Thos. Stapleton. J. Hebbkthwaite
W. 11otham Thus. Dundas Thomas Lee
Water Fawkes Wm. Herbert William Walker
H. Gaily Knight Wm. Ingilby T. W. Stansfield
J. W. Clough Edward Smith Geo. Goodman
Sheldon Cradock J. C. Ramsden Geo. Horn
John Grimaton G. F. Clarke Wm. Poole
Christ. Wilson R. W. C. Pairse Samuel Shore
Mar. Wyvill Thos. Frankland William Shore
J. Monson John Leife Sam. Shore, jun.
S. W. Nicoll Geo. Osbaldeston Jno. Shore, jun.
Stourtcn Martyn Stapykon Benj. Sayle
Charles Langdale S. M. Barrett Jo. Reed
IL M. M. Vavasour G. F. Barlow Jonathan Walker
Thant John Brewin Sam. Lucas
Robert Chaloner Gee. Strickland Thomas Rawson
John Wharton Wareopp Conaett Richard Swallow
Althorp Benj. Heywood Sam. Smith
Yarborough Francis Maude Vin. Eyre
Dundas Ed. Sykes Dan. Gaskell
Simon T. Scroope Robs. C. Pease John F.gremont
Thomas Errington J. K. Watson John Maude
Wm. Wharton Edward ler T. Rishworth
" In compliance with the above Requisition, which I base
this day received, I hereby appoint a General Meeting of the
Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of tb4 County of
York, to be holden at the Castle of York, on
Thursday, the
fourteenth ad) "y of October instant, at Twelve o'Clock A Noon.
(Sigdne WRIGHTSON, Sheriffs
" Citsworth, Oct. 4, 16195"