The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-31 00:00:00

0 THE SUN ' EXPRESSES.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
CARLISLE, JAN. 29.—1 have the pleasure to inform you
that the Express Suns were received here at 1 20 P.M., and
immediately distributed in the town and neighbourhood.

(rnoM A COMEeSPoNDENT.)
EDEN QUAY, DUBLIN.—I am happy to say that, as re-
gards the land journey, everything got on most satis-
factorily ; but owing to having to wait at Liverpool
near an hour for water to cross the bar, coupled with
a strong flood tide against us and blowing very fresh
ahead, I did not reach this office till just half-past eight
o'clock, P.M. There was a great crowd awaiting, your ex-
press, Mr. Johnson having early in the morning and all day
announced that he ,elxpected one from you. the nSss •
ipg of the Reform - 1 uordly even then) was exote-
soen
and even all Mr, ...vwds have been
and the measures introduced by Sir Robert
tP-
door,
Peel seem to have given universal satisfaction,
TILE " SUN."—We were favoured on Wednesday morning,
at about eight o'clock, with a copy of the previous evening's
Sun newspaper, containing the close of Sir Robert Peel's
speech. The Daily News reached us about nine o'clock.—
Wakefield Journal.
EXPRESS.—SIR R. PEEL'S NEW MEASURE.— We beg pub-
licly to express our obligations to Mr. Rutherglen, bookseller,
Glasgow, and likewise to the proprietors of the London Sun.
for their kindness in forwarding to us, this morning, copies
of the Extraordinary Express (third) Edition of that paper,
containing the full Ministerial Statement of Sir Robert Peel,
thus enabling us to present to our readers a more complete
summary of the proposed measures than we would otherwise
have been enabled to do.—Ayr Observer.

The provincial press is greatly indebted to Mr. M. Young,
the spirited proprietor of The Sun evening newspaper, for
the exertions made by that gentleman in bringing the Par-
liamentary intelligence down to the latest possible period.
The greater portion of Sir Robert Peel's speech, delivered in
the House on Tuesday n'ght, was received at our office by
daylight on Wednesday morning, although we are at a dis-
tance of 100 miles from London, and railroad communica-
tion being completed between us and themetropolis not more
than two-thirds of the distance. Although we are opposed
to The Sun in politics, yet we must be candid enough to
state, that we can get later intelligence from this paper
than flom any other of its evening contemporaries.—Lynn
Advertiser.

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.—A third Express Edition of The
Sun of Thurday last was handed to us early on Friday
morning by Mr. T. Horn, bookseller and news-agent, of this
town, containing a copy of the Queen's Speech, with copious
reports of the speeches in both Houses of Parliament up to
the latest possible moment. In this instance, as on all im-
portant occasions, the reports of The Sun were both longer
and later than those published in any of the other evening
papers.—Newcastle Courant.
EARLY NEWS.—The Express Edition of The Sun, contain-
ing an admirable report of Sir Robert Peel's speech on Tues-
day night, was received by Mr. George Graham, chief clerk
of the post-office in this city, at twenty minutes past one
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon--or seventeen hours and a
half after the delivery of the speech ! Such a feat of report-
ing and expressing was perhaps never surpassed, and is most
creditable to the enterprising proprietor of The Sun, Mr.
Murdo Young. The speech came by extraordinary express
to Newcastle, and thence to Carlisle by the ordinary train.
We are indebted to Mr. Graham for supplying us with an
early copy.—Corlisle Journal.

TILE PRESS AND THE EXPRESS.—An Express Edition of The
Sun reached our office before daylight on Wednesday morn-
ing, containing ten columns of the debate. This was an ex-
traordinary instance of celerity, but " nothing new under the
Sun" management, which has been so long noted for the
effort 3 of dispatch made by i s public-spirited and most able
proprietor, Murdo Young, Esq.— Western Times.
ASIMURTON.—Great anxiety prevailed here with the Re-
formers on 'Wednesday morning last, waiting the result
of Sir R. Peel's speech on the intended alteration of the corn-
laws, &c. About seven o'clock, A.M., the Third Edition of
The Sun newspaper arrived per mail, which contained a great
portion of the Premier's speech.— Western Times.