The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-14 00:00:00

THE SUN

IS ESSENTIALLY A

METROPOLITAN
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER

The EARLIEST INTELLIGENCE will always be found

in THE SUN.

FURTHER NOTICE.

Since the opening of the Grand Junction Railway
from Birmingham to the North, the circulation of THE
SUN has already greatly increased, and must con-
tinue to increase. The reason is obvious. THE SUN
can now be received in the North several hours
earlier than usual, so as in many places to become a
Morning Paper. A Second Edition of THE SUN,
giving the Closing Prices of the Funds, the last Prices
of Shares, Banking and other Companies, Market
Intelligence, Bankrupts, Army Promotions, and all
Political News arriving in London, up to the hour of
Post, may be • received in Manchester, Liverpool, 4.c.,
the following morning ; and in Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, and other parts of Scotland in a proportionably
short time. The same principle will apply to other
parts of the country when once the Railroads are
open, and the sooner they are the better—for TIIE
SUN is a Railway Paper, having been the only Lon-
and
uniform& supported the extension of Railways.

time saved. When once the Railway principle is
universally in motion commerce will be trebled—and
young men entering on business, at the age qf 91,
will have seen as much of the world, and consequently
become better and more intelligent citizens, for all the
great purposes 9flife, as their grew great grandfathers
did at the advanced age °flour generations. Know-
ledge is power—and a Newspaper contains every
species of useful knowledge in the most attractive form.
SUN Newspaper Office, 112, Strand, London.

The publication of THE Su NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

,
4126:

UZv

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1837.

In the House of Lords, yesterday afternoon, some Bills
were advanced a stage, and several, as will be seen by our
Parliamentary report, were read a third time and passed.
The Bill for levy►ng duty on Sugar made from Beet-root,
after a few words deprecatory of its principle from the Egli
of RiroN, was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
Lor►l DUNCANNON having moved the second reading of
the Parliamentary Electors Bill; an interesting deb-Ito en-
sued, followed by a division, occasioning the loss of one of
the best Bills sent up by the Commons. 'File discussion
and its result are both deserving of notice, but the dis•
tinctness with which Lord BROUGHAM avowed his senti-
ments upon the subject of progressive reform, in opposition.
to the finality-measure-men, cannot be too highly v;;:itied
or too much praised. He begged to tell their Lordships
" That neither he, nor those with whom he had acted, in
bringing forward the Reform Bill, had considered the
Reform Bill as a final measure. T;►ere was no such thing
as a final measure in legislatir.g, upon Bills, or anything
else : there was nothing ;:-.) human nature that could be
considered perfect awl. final."

There was a good deal of desultory discussion on the
Poor Laws. The Bishop of EXETER, who took a promi-
nent part in the conversation, drew doo n upon himself a
courteous but a rather cutting rebuke from Earl RADNOR
and the Duke of RICHMOND. The Right Rev. Prelate,
on a former evening, had made a statement founded upon a
letter, a part of which only he read, omitting that portion
which-militated against his argument.
The Central Criminal Courts' Bill was read a third
time and passed, as was also the Burglary Laws Amend-
ment Bill, after the clause had been struck out which
enacted that offences hitherto capital, but on which the
capital punishment had beer. remitted, should be sent, not
to the Quarter Sessions, but before the Judges, for trial.
In the House of Commons, there was considerable dis-
cussion on the question of the Standing Orders. An im-
portant res&rution, moved by Mr. P. THOMPSON, was car-
ried without a division, and the remaining new Standing
Orders were also agreed to,
Lord JOHN RITSS:i.LL then intimated that, disapproving
of a clause intro•lneed by
An- • the other House into the Eccle-
siasticalocontment Suspension Bill, he should tomor-
row tnov:-: that the House do disagree with it.
The President of the 'Board of Trade, in answer to a
question by Mr. HEATHCOTE, stated that be had not ceased
to press on the French Government the advantage that
they would derive from the reductioa of the duty on English
wool, as well as other duties ; but his exertions bad not hi-
therto been attended with the success that he could wish.
He would only add, that he would continue to exert him-
self to instruct the French Government on this point, so
AS to induce them to adopt a wiser system of commercial
policy,

A message from the Lords desired a Conference with the
Commons on the subject of the amendments made by the
Lords on the amendments of the Commons on the amend-
ments of the Lords to the Municipal Corporations Eng-
land Act Amendment Bill. On the motion of Lord JOHN
RUSSELL, the reasons were ordered to be taken into con-
sideration to-morrow. _

The Lords, who have on so many occasions proved
themselves adepts in the use of the bowstring when a
popular measure was to be dispatched, last night en-
joyed a. deliciOus treat in the strangulation of the
Ptyliarti*Oy Electors Bill. Lord REDESD A L E,
thssonrof an_Otd hack, who used to do the dirtiest

r ,
,~
~,

• .:z 1

~..J

-;;
.•-1"