The Sun. — 1819-09-22 (London, England)

WATSON. Before they were read, a Female came forward, and presented a Cap of Liberty to the Chair Alan, requesting he would accept it from her hands, and that he would read au Address of the Female Reformers to the Meeting. Mr. CHAPMAN accordingly read a few words of the Address : but at this period there was a great agita►ion in  multitude, owing to the endeavours of tb.,se who were at a distance to reach the Hustings, and the confusion was so great, that Mr. Mmensee said he was under the uecessity of declaring front the Chairman, that if order was not restored, he must dissolve the Meeting.--A debate here arose whether the Resolutions, which were of a most Unconscionable length, should be read, or whether they should be passed without 7eading. At length Mr. WILLA)/ addressed the Meeting, and entreated them to preserve order, that their conduct might cast a censure upon the opprobrium with which they had been treated by the hired Press. Atter silence was restored, be read the Resolutions, which were 15 in number, and I can only give you a brief abstract of the most important. They declared the house of Commons was any thing but what it ought to be, and had lost the confidence of the People—that Reform was not now a question of speculation, but of absolute necessity—that it is a right of the anhject to petition the King and both Houses of Parliament—that all interference is illegal ; and that the conduct of Lord S1117,100:11 in interceptmg their Addresses to the Throne, was therefore eltogethrr spiri,ed Addresses should be forwarded to the PRI NCE REGENT, preying hint to dismiss those Ministers who had advised hien ittA) censure the moo' loval, and thank the most dis"l,ll of his Majesty's subjects. In order that the  proiecditigi ot the RefOrtheri fitighet not be said rd be the acts of unauthorized men, ii was adviiable that Mel! 8110111 d be elected by each district to watch over the -interests of the Electors, tiltd to mediate between the People and the Sovereign ; that the Meeting rieived with abhorrence the outrage and murder conimitteel at Manchester on the 16th ult., and would never rest satisfied till the perpetrators were brought to justice ; that the conduct of HENRY HUNT, on that day, deserved their strenuous support both in person and purse. The last Resolution invited their Catholic Bret berets to join with them in endeavouring to obtain civil and religious liberty. Mr. MtTctract. proposed a Subscription to be made, on the ground fur the purpose of assisting Mr. 1-IuNT in bringing the Manchester Murderers to justice. This was carried, and as much copper and silver were collected in hats, and handed to the Chairman, as nearly filled a tolerable large bag. The same individual moved vote's of thanks to Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, PEABSON, HARMER, DENISON, \VOOLER, CARTWRIGHT, SHERWIN, CARLISLE, and COBBETT ; and it was resolved, that the wishes of the Meeting for his return should be conveyed to the latter. Thanks of the Meeting were also given to the Chairman, the Mayor of Leeds, and the Leeds Female Reformers. The other Speakers were Messis. BLACKBURN and SMITHSON ; the former advised them to forward the Cause of Reform in every possible way ; to abstain flout all exciseable articles, and all questions of theology, as political subjects ought to be their only parsuit. The Meeting was disiolved by the Chairman about half-past 6 o'clock ; and the Coma& tee and a number of others adjourned to MORLEY STEER'S School-roOtn,where a dinner was provided for them, to be ready at 8 o'clock. The numbers who at• tended are variously estimated from ten to thirty thoesand ; but I do not think there were ever above 15,000 on the ground. Soon after the business commenced, a report was spread that the soldiers were coming, and a great number scampered off, and never returned. The alarm was occasioned by a coal-waggon passing over the Moor.  I must not forget to mention that the hand played " God save the King," and " Rule Britannia," both on arriving and on leaving slit ground.  Every well-wisher to the peace and prosperity of the County must regret that these Meetings Are not put a stop to. They suspend business, infect the people with seditious notions, and will eventually vtid in the overthrow of the Constitution; for, be assured, their moderolion is only a cloak. Nine o'Clock.—The Town is quiet ; the Country Parties are returning, home.