The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-27 00:00:00

SUN EXPRESSES•

ieter
OPENING OF PARLIAMI NT.—The spirited('TOParlia-
of The Sun, Mr. Young, has commenced tlal
sible, a
r 0
mentary campaign in a manner, evincing, aviyibich
greater amount of that surprising activity and enei.b.ud P°"
have contributed to raise The Sun to its present Pr°, t
tWo
sition among the leading metropolitan journals. v
f a col),
o'clock yesterday we were gratified by the receipt ° rand
of the expedition on Monday, through Messrs.
Smith, containing nearly fifteen columns of the debate until
Address! As the House of Commons did not adjourn
euia
after eleven o'clock on Monday night, the expreshs
a the
.hardly leave town before two in the morning—s° - been
journey between London and Liverpool must have De-
performed on this occasion in less than twelve hours. ,
Willinert
the
ducting five hours travelling by the railway, the remenivas
distance between London and Birmingham (112 miles)
evidently done at the rate of sixteen miles an lonr''."-
verpool Telegraph. San of
Yesterday afternoon, the express editions of The , the
Monday, were received in town, giving a full report ojeefo
debates on the address in both Houses of Parliament after
to near eleven o'clock that night—about three hours The
the regular mail left London. The proprietors
°e
°
Sun have in times past been unrivalled in tbe
with which they have disseminated the latest metrn eP
intelligence through all parts of the country. The rap this
1.
'idta;tuf
of the express in question is a conclusive proof that
respect there is no relaxation in their pronaptitude and Pulti,
spirit, and cannot fail to be appreciated, and, we hope, 'oto
tably acknowledged, by the provincial press.
Courier.
THE SUN ExraEssss.—W e must acknowledge, with
many thanks, the receipt of that enterprising news-iale
The Sun, by extraordinary express, containing the dress,
of Monday night's most important debate on the adtars
and which reached us on Tuesday morning, only 16 "esh.
after the House had adjourned. It is by such asteeliaf
ing exertions that The Sun has raised itself to the he;er;ted
the evening press in circulation. We hope the SP-the
proprietor will find in public support remuneration or be
enormous outlay by which alone feats like these na:e,ttaa
performed. We have also to acknowledge with grat';
the liberality with which the proprietor on all oceofra,
obliges, and greatly serves, the provincial press, by ibily nce
ing to them his Express Editions. We nave more then !),,,e5
found them of essential service and they are at all 4.-
valuable.—Somerset County Gazette.
We have again to express our acknowledgements to the
proprietor of The Sun. Through his unrivalled
and the kind attention of his Glasgow agent, we ree.iretra,
an Express Edition of The Sun at seven o'clock on "ena
nesday evening, containing the debates in Parliament "re
Monday night, extending to about 14 columns. We vieo
thus put in possession of most interesting inforrnat.o,
hours earlier than through the ordinary channel per In-0,„
This is an effort which we should suppose exceeds eVell tj,,,
of the former extraordinary feats of The Sun, and ibis,
such as we could not have supposed to be P°557,,,g;
but for our having received a copy of at the
the paper s
stated ; and thus been enabled to lay before our reader
more satisfactory abridgement of the Parliamentary Pr;
ceedings, than could otherwise, by possibility, have bee
°
our power.—Stirling .lournal and Advertiser.e%ertili
/foal
Since the above article has been in type, we learn, " n,
a Second Edition of The Sun, that Lord Broughare, he
Thursday night, declared in the House of Lords, tbat
is as seriously aware of the necessity of an extension of 11
elective franchise-to the people, as he was of the necesilei
of the Reform Bill, at the time it was proposed and adc# i;
This declaration stands in opposition to that of Lord J°hra
Russell, wbo will shortly find, or we greatly err, that 1-'.;(0
Brougham has correctly read the signs of the times.Eni,,,f
,74
are also indebted to the continued exertions of the
of The Sun, for a report of the speech of the Chanee""B
of the Exchequer on the Civil List. Most freely do sfo
acknowledge that that speech, as far as it is reported, :,
calculated to give a most favourable impression of tl..„`"
Ministry, with regard to the settlement of the Civil LW'
Hereford Times.
T " SON."—We are indebied to the proprietor of
ms

this spirited journal for a second edition of MOnday'sl3sl':e.
which we received per mail on Tuesday morning, contOof
ing nearly five columns of the debate in both Housetafr,
Parliament up to seven o'clock on Monday night. P.ne
Wiley, of Sheffield, passed through Chesterfield, at 11,1;
o'clock on Tuesday morning with the first edition of Na t 75
day's Sun, containing the Queen's speech. Mr. Young,t'a
proprietor, has commenced the session in right goo
earnest."—North Derbyshire Chronicle. if
Mr. Murdo Young, proprietor of The Sun, seems ate
he would do all in his power to gain the support of t:„.
public, and that in the best of ways—a trial to deserve it b
by forwarding all news of interest with the greatest dispatch
possible. For instance, on Tuesday the Queen's SpeeA
was received at five minutes past ten A. M. A scel
Edition,with the amendment on the Address, at half-Pas,.
twelve ; and an express Edition with the whole of be

debates, at seven oclock, r. m.—Sheffield Mercury. "det
The Chancellor of the Exchequer opened the sub) ht
of the Civil List on Thursday. An express edition al!'
Sun gives a very full report of his speech, but not to It°
close.—Scotsman.
We are indeLtad to The Sun for an express edition °I
Monday's paper, containing the debates in the House
,:a
Commons till nearly the close of the sitting, which en" §
at eleven o'clock. This sheet, containing twelve coleulat
of the Parliamentary proceedings of Monday, reached us la
evening. We are happy to perceive that the public spirite°4
proprietors of this journal are determined to retain the l'igs
character they have so deservedly earned by their gre:a
exertions on former occasions, and which has proeur
them such a large share of the public favour.—Green
c

Advertiser.
Through the spirited exertions of the proprietor of -11,M
Sun, Express Editions of this Journal, containing her 1":
jesty's Speech on the opening of Parliament on IVlondiW
reached Chesterfield about nine o'clock on Tuesday 0.°4",
ing. We have to express our acknowledgements to ix:ih
Young for his courtesy in supplying us with a copy, vibisie
was placed in the Chesterfield News Room, and the in",.i
bitants thus put in possession of the royal document se,„'elt,
hours earlier than they otherwise would have been
bysiiire Courier.

,
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, Nov. 24.—The ',jab
prices have caused a suspension of business, and the sales 101,

are very inconsiderable.—Bristol Mercury.
-cur ;et',
DIED.—At Huntingdon, on the 18th inst., rr I
only daughter of the late Weston Hatfield, Esq., Edit°-re°-
the Cambridge Independent Press. It is melancholy l°;.-ble
mark, that only three months have elapsed since the am—
iit
and talented parent of this departed child was entombeciciust
the " invidious grave," that now embosoms the kindred hi,
and clay-cold ashes of both parent and child ; leaving tto
world a disconsolate wife and mother, in the same person, Di
lament the irreparable loss of both husband and child.
tb
the midst of life we are in death. In the territories of Delo
alone we may read the various monuments erected to
of
memory of " the Destroyer." It is with mixed feelings .4
pleasure and pain (in connection with this sorrowing talc,4 11.
heal'
with reference to our late Contemporary), that we have -1,0
the family of the late Editor of the Independent Press i
to be re-possessed of this notable Newspaper property, throttlbo
the untainted liberality of some gentlemen connected oaf
and the adjacent counties. It it, without cavil, physically top,
that the late Editor served the purposes of his party .use
wards of twenty years, and at length died a martyr to the
of civil liberty I

DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FORcovet
Plated on ictiadeP,
Steel Blades. is
Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair.. £3 3 g 9
Carved ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 316 6 11 11 6
Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair... 4 4 0 ig la
Carved pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 5 8 0 14
King's pattern or Queen's pattern, silver handles 6 16 •
T. COX SAVORY,
Working Gold and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, Londol;',Diate•
N.B. A Pamphlet containing a list of the prices of Silye •!iii be
Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be kad gratis, or
Silver
forwarded in answer to a post-paid application.

BIRHS.
sof,
On the 2.5 th inst., in WhitehaT
11-place, Lady Rennie, °f a-
and heir.
In Foley-place, on the 16th inst., Mrs. John Marshall got,
of a son. of tb°
On the 21st inst., at Stevonson, Haddingtonshire, the lady
Hon. James St. Clair, of a son.
___...-----

MARRIED. S'
On the 23d inst., at St. Nicholas', Brighton, by the RC Parade,
Anderson, Mr. Richard Mallam Webb, of No. 19 lkiarine944
Brighton, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Thomas Norman'
of the same place. • AV.
On the 27th of June, at Deesa, Lieutenant Henry Lave, ,ir .•
tant of the 13th Native Infantry, son of the late Captain,o_4o
Lavie, K. C. 8., to Cecilia, youngest daughter of the late (I
H. Haworth, Bengal Cavalry.

DIED. i hri Cli'Y
On the 22d inst., at Mortimer House near Reading, J'"--ed 45'
ton Whish, Esq., late of the Madras Civil Establishment, a.gw ioi a % 0
On the 24th inst., aged 72, Jane, relict of the late to
Rhodes, Architect, Engineer, and Surveyor' to the. Cr°_wons'tal /3Y
George 111., and mother of the Right Hon. Louisa -Aug
On the 27th inst.,at
roness Lang'ord. late of
vin. Barnett'
Clapham, the Rev. I of
Vienna, aged 53. late
On the 21st inst., at Plymouth, Charles Power, r'sq"
Gower-street, don.
At Sowerby,Lon in Yorkshire, Robert Ward, Escld•,:eseidireB,3o4. aged t'4'
On the 21st inst., at Westoe Lodge, Cambri in
Benjamin Keene, Esq. Mr Devil°
On the 17th inst., at Augusta-place, Stockwell,
Groom, aged 62.
On the 22d inst Mwidow 1
~ glary, of Mr. Char es f 6'
relict 0
row, New-road, aged 65. re
On the 23d at D
inst., roxford Hants, Rebecca Ann' 4 I^,
Butler, Esq. of Down, Ken ' the ^
On the ‘,3d in 4 ,a cr I t.
t son of t,..e
• ,-,('' 3, John JaquPs. CM,q -
-, • 1•. ". ‘,. C‘rovi,, 111:ig,:•,,.. Rich, of ralsce

1;
London : Printed and Published by MURDO 'A in tile c°
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand'
--
of Middlesex.—Monday, November 27,1837•