The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-21 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

ted eri.ee & Sessions having been finished this morning, the Recor-
took their seats in the New Court, and gen-
a_Passed on the prisoners convicted, as.follews
k
v..„. Thotnas Stacey, John Butlq;„.:Henriv Halford, ra-
liOnour, Henry Dixon,Joseph Car er,
acme. Johnson Thomas Ehnes, Thomas Simpson, Elizabeth
Elizabeth' Lee, Edward Dowling, Hannah Jones,. Thomas
der.,ll),`°,,,,,„James Blackett, Joseph
.Edward Cohen,
olnas Smith, James Sullivan, William Howe, Ha _
am An-
tWalbars,',", George M.Laughlan, Daniel Price, James Rogers,
pvira'Roulette, alias Christiana Eckhardt, George
TR.7t,,. George Baley, and Franc:is Baile.
• A„„SPORTATIgON FOR Lll.E.—Henyr) Smith, William
Hughes, James Carman, James Blackford,
hyiel iT,Leeson, Henry Brown, John Burn, .Mary Arnold, Da-
"acks,, Mary Meckin, John Long, James Johnson, John
pot,, Eliza Jones, William Hart, and Isaac Thomas.
kin, ,Z" °l-111TEEN YEARS.—Richard Brooker, Henry At-
MD,uel Butler, Jane Bruce, John Longhorn, Thomas &Mrs,
0044.,10c1es (two indictments), James Howell, Thomas Big-
'4,rkiara''cis, Ann Davis-, Elizabeth Gordon, Samuel Horatio
Chaqinils Thomas Hokley, William Harris, Mary Cross, Jane
ean!), n. John 'Judd, and Emma Wright.'
Liatniat, Low
YEARS.—William Field James lilackleY,
Tiinotil Donnovan, George Thompson
,Aiyatu„lnith, John Laurence, John Latium, Harriet Jackson,,
Jose„hem„ Dillon, Thomas Dates, Michael Grady, Charles Boyle,
recleriek Simmons, John Williams, Charles Williams,
'lohiß.';y, Edward Pain, James Henry Morris, Susan Green,
''r'ndsor, Catherine Waller, Charlotte Kemp, Jo h n.Brown,
Ilizaol,Wrigt John Jones, F. Freeman, Will Spencer,
flw—pedt", Patterson, Jane Potter Ellen Pollard, Ann Brain,
Joleffe, Elizabeth Gunion, George
..„,4hor',:un es Ward, Johnßutherford, William Merton, Joseph
d• Smith, William Dxmet James Forrester, Ann Kelly,
Lissinion, John Troyer,, Margaret Brandon, James
John Hindall Serina Perry, John Jones, Henry Harris,
ralin",, Jones, Eliza 'Elder Henry Brown, Sarah Brown, Ca-
Carti,-prlvis, George Smith,Joseph Broom, John Wise, Thomas
Th,,—got, George Frederick Rayner, and John Jordan.
till sentence of Sarah Nicholls and Robert Carr was respited
4Aext Sessions.litkl,g„7-at Many ore prisoners were sentenced to different pet
20th Of Octo imprisiber.nnent and the Sassione were adjourned till the

LIVERPOOL MEETING.

(Protn the Liverpool Albion of Monday.—Second Edition.)
PUBLIC
MEETING TO PETITION THE LORDS.
may,rs at twelveo'clock, a meeting, convened by advertise
the-",,owita held in Clayton-square, to agree to a pethiteion praying
n°nnt.ie of Lords to pass the Reform Bill.
000 T square was
stilt_ there could not have been less than. a, persons pre-
ths a" the greatest enthusiasm was manifested on behalf of
ijr!"t cause which had brought them together.
HARDMAN EARLE proposed,
_that Sir Joseph Birch,
4. do take the chair.
si‘,v„. W. CURRIE seconded the motion.
Mattl:„"'EPH BIRCH, having taken the chair amidst loud ap-
the
aa ddressed the meeting. He had not for a great length of
Beal and for obvious reasons, taken an active part in the
"poll-
,,terety
,`a. Public concerns of Liverpool; but believing, as he sin-
pee did that the success of the Reform Bill in the House of
Pine" 'nvolved the peace, the tranquillity, the welfare, the hap-
, 88 of the
present h hd deemed it is duty to step forward on
getnen momentous ocacasien, and to. co.operate with the gen.
tenerabi),Mid him in promoting the. tyiumph f that Bill. The
cool, __e.Baronet denied, most decisively, thoat the eeple had
the,eBTsards the Bill; they were as much attached toi it as ever
Mr IsCe•,__(Applause.)
th; siu.• 8N CURRIE ra'd, that of all the rtr. cious falsehoods,
th" calumnies ever uttered by the enemies of the Ref
e assertion, so unblushingly made by those who themselves.
the believe it that the people had cooled towards the Bill,
thatgreatest.—
(`applause,) He felt satisfied, that the result
.of
the Inee'<og would as ar as Liverpool was concerned, justify
A,-I,coatradiction which he had given to the foul falsehood. The
iiteutnefortners, those stupid creatures, showed the grossest
lat„,ar.ce of the people of this country. The people are not anado
ivolous, or a capricious race. rf men.
Bvarne_di, from conviction an opinion, they stand by It
that idle fancy, no predilection of the week or thye mro_nthr
ti,i,io"ow roused them to activity. They had. adopted their
fiexi„nns on the necessity of Reform from conviction, and
.re-
the -";! and observation had but strengthened their conviction
the more. Mr. Currie pointed out, in forcible terms,
lise:°nBequences which would inevitably result, if the
belief of Lords should, contrary to his expectation and
ss,Thi reject the Bill. What, under such circumstances,
More Lord Grey and the Ministry do? Resign ? God forbid!
eot:• fatal ten 'times than the loss of the Bill itself should he
tirnor bouer their resignation. They are the friends of the people,
,aees Of economy. and of retrenchment. Give them but
tisc `0 arrange and to mature their plans, and thle mostebenaeeefi.
Th,,arn, elioration in the estate of the country
rw,votidehta‘okrdpl
thd 1:-.,f,,°re, he said, that the most fatal the
1 Grey.
,ellw-",,colleagues could commit, should. the Bill, be rejected,
'4e",",e to resign For why ? Because it is not twelve months
Y dici'r H. he Peel declared the impossibility of forming a
'oat ministration ; and, if the fatal resu_lt which he (Mr. C.)
the T Plated but did not expect, should take place, he put it to
t,untories
themselves, whether their means of governing the
fatal " wonld be increased ? Certainly not. If, however,
.any
Pre,.ol.,,e'ult should occur, let Lord Grey, instead of resigning,.
ih°4n"o„e the Parliament ; let it again assemble, the House of
til ,Pass the Bill, and the House of Lords would not thin.k
nios-e,,," reject the Bill a second time.—(Cheers.) Mr. Currie
" `. the following resolution :
th at th
e gre, e same strong and unanimous feeling in favour of
,'-',,ng;atat Measure of Reform, which actuated the people of
con-bat the el,ssolution of the late Parliament, founded
.en
°f the thats a decided amendment in the representation
`c-rPtl,:, had
.become essential to the tranquillity and well.
"ernent „ the
nation, animates this meeting at the present
alt. „.
the i'mES BRANCKER seconded the motion.
„ Ret,Bolution was carried by acclamation.
iesoloti„'NßY BOOTH stood forward to propose the second
-111. The voice of the people had. been strongly itoitsfsde
of
the Bill. He trusted and believed that the
"(1 th "Pnid show respect to that voice, for,. whilemth_emCmroosso,sn,
they e Lords expect loyalty and attachment bra tt
"iiclte fealty to the people.—(Much cheerrg.) Mr. Booth
the
moving the following resolution
ai';‘,' the inhabit-ants of Liverpool have watched, with in. .
f„), te,Znnabated interest, the progress of the Reform Bill in
-"Rned"'"nns House of Parliament, and have hailed,ew. with
,atisfaction, its final adoption, subject t.o.su n ea
~,a! the wisdom of that House rutsite."
kit ,n4),,OCKLEBANK secondeddeemed the resolueqtion, which was
„ Mr, R"'•Aa„srried unanimously."
riresult uHBONE proposed that the petition be adopted. The
nstrih .Lne Measure he was sure would be a more. equitable
ale elailtino of taxation. At present, he thought that the mid_
li.l4sse,s'e,,s did not bear their fair proportion, and the highere
leg
~",.381 taken great care of
therethemselves.—Chers.)
_v..
'ego% Commons were particularly jealous of ownprii
othe and thu_s, h the Lords rejected a Money Bill,
ttheoteitr.,°...f(LathuatahHtoruwse,7) his return, unceremoniously kicked
.) Now,n when the Reform Bill is the Bill of
1-or(tinnse of Commons,e of the people, and the King, let the
..-.Nlirow it out at their peril.—(Cheers.)
anac'r 1.04,t a Petition from meeting be resented to e H
embodying thethis substanctie of he foregoing rethsolutinounsse,
the d 05t earnestly praying that their Lordships, keeping in view
the
14',„1! anxiety of the nation as to the result of this vital goes-
and 'f..111 be pleased to give to the Reform Bill their immediate
Inea,tlvroUrable consideration • to the end that this great saving
r4ssik,,e, approved by the'House of Commons, may speedily
.I.!ti akaw
"nE RIGHT HONOURABLETHELORDSSPIRITUAL
OZ~ THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN
lUE 1,--;‘,l3m‘. IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED.
BLE PETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED IN-
, SI „-''BITANTS OF THE TOWN OF LIVERPOOL.
'4volu°,.'eP,That the same strong and
.unanimous feeling ?el
°1 the great measure of Reform, which actuated the peop
• tirr'akt at the dissolution of the late Parliament, founded.
.on
Of tte-Oviction that a decided amendment in the representation
I People had become essential to the tranquillity and,reseollr
hlo,47eltlf the nation, animates your petitioners at the I
• tedtbiatYour Petitioners have watched, with intense and un-
.nterest thielepnroegress of the Reform Bill in the Commons
°f Parlament ; and have hailed, with unfeigned satisfa.c-
-'oln 48 final adoption, subject to such modifications as the wis-
, < y that House 'teemed requisite.
l'ord,i"tr Petitioners, therefore, most earnestly pray, that youro
the r„',l)s, keeping in view the deep anxiety of the nation as to
fo`'lllt of this vital question, will be please.d to g.ive
-thre Roe-
lid t,ll your immediate and favourable consideration o
ttira,;:at this great saving measure, as approved by the louse of
`1 A„°_,ns, May speedily pass into a law.
,„ 14, "„)8, Your petitioner- shall ever pray," &v.
—`l4tx,„_ 'HkSHTON next addiessed the meeting in a very power-
`, howl g poet the reection of the Reform Bill by the
hp .„ -3 wo, n- • l and commercial crisis, greatly to
- urea(' 'id< produce aica
Cet„ ed.
801144 WILLIAMS in coming forward to propose the
qt addressed the'vast assemblage before him aes Etesle
(lesir;re.ertien, or slaves, and begged to inquire b whi h
shter2tions they were desirous to be ad dressed_ If they con-
-1:4 810 he was harsh, or not to be justified in designating them
'hitt es, he would ask them to refer to the administrations of
"hi4ks'eitricoinv.al Liverpool, and Castlereagh, to bear him out
thein
'Yes ethey were slaves, but, he thanked
.(3r01,,
LBtar of freed' om was rising, and he might noNy, mr".2.
(Chet, ern freemen and Englishmen without violating tnee
rhs.) He would refer them Pas to the last scene oef
years
4go, mere, but to the deliberative sembly here twelv
meaors
;This ~.eo, after the Ministers' coup de grace againt the comr_
of
'astin the nation, we met here to cast defiance in the tee hs
treeeiea It was unavailing, but, if those he now. addressed
their
,nsible to such insults—if they would not rise up against
ettie'etters, he would advise them to go home and put on their
aoats, for they were no longer
men.—(Laughter.) The
tlsesernt Colonel went on at considerable length to refer to the
),Irns' abuses which fl lyed f om a corrupt system of represeota-
d concluded, ameid lo rd
cheers, by reading theresolutien.
tt?B./k.,„,11,9N1AS BOLTON seconded Colonel Williams' motion
• lrsa 11,Es 0f great force and much eloquence.
AIKIN had the honour of submitting the next
JOHNhich he did with much pleasure.
SMITH seconded Mr. Aikin's motion in a long
erier„ful tpeech.
• re tawn B,,OLQUIT said the object of the meeting was to pro-
heir Patures to the petition. Like a glorious man-of.war, they ;ailed the vessel of corruption ; one shot more w.ould
°V the Vateres, and the last glorious shot would be the signature
Mr Mr, Jdeng_(Cheers.)
EW ART seconded the resolution. .
"8-Pc;R proposed the next resolution, which, being
, A1r.j,47 Mr. R. Gladstone, was carried unanimously.
`o the N TAYLOR proposed a resolution, complimentary
811 4rds, which was seconded by Mr. Falvey, but was sub.
ently withdrawn
and '‘r-d 4°LYNX•exotf came
mfeeomagrd, amidst much applause,
his coposed the thanks to Sir Joseph Birch, for
mr.nesuct in the chair.
With thrrORMBY seconded the resolution, which was carried
The ~ee cheers.
been given
IRA
lAN returned thanks ; and three cheers having
en for the King, the meeting separated at three o'clock.
Ju

jud bicIAL ELOQUENCE.—The notoriousl4o.ge JerrEßlEs was accustomed to make use of the
41-c.,abusive language from the judicial seat. On one
144-7°4 he addressed Mr. WALLOP, the barrister, and
\VALLI); don't make a jackass of yourself ! You
bemc."7 one foot in the grave; and it is time for you to
W
think whether you will go to Heaven or to H—l !
ti hovlll ce been h
ver
ou y impudent to me of pate; but, by
rus y"