The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-15 00:00:00

TUESDAY, FEB. 18.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. O'Connell—Bill to establish the liberty of the press.
2. Mr. Harvey—Select Committee to inquire into the consi-
deration of each grant in the pension list, and report the

same to the House.
3. Mr. Andrew Johnstone--Bill to improve the small livings

in the Church of Scotland.
4. Mr. Hughes Hughes—Address for " Copy of memorial of
lay members of the established Church acting as a Com-
mittee for the defence of the Rev. John Wilcox, A.M.,
late Minister of the Episcopal Chapel of St. John, at

Hampstead.
5. Sir James Graham—Bill for better regulating the receipt of
his Majesty's Exchequer at Westminster.
6. Mr. Halcomb—That the two petitions from inhabitants of
Leamington Priors, for and against the extension of the
elective franchise of the borough of Warwick to Leaming-
ton Priors, presented in the last Session, be printed.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Solicitor-General—Bill to abolish imprisonment for
debt, except in Cases of fraud, and to amend the law of
debtor and creditor. Also, Bill to regulate the execution
of wills of real and personal property.
2. Mr. Murray—Bill to amend the laws relative to Roman Ca-
tholic marriages in Scotland.
3. Mr. Poulter—Bill to amend and extend the provisions of the
statute 11 Geo. 2, c. 19, on the subject of equitable ap-

portionment, so as to apply th em to all periodical and

fixed money payments.
4. Mr. Cripps—Bill to alter and amend the law regulating

county coroners.
5. Mr. Charles Buller—Select Committee to examine the re-
gulations of the Courts of Common Law, lately laid be-
fore the House in pursuance of the Statute 3 and 4 Will.
IV., c. 42, and to report thereon.
6. Mr. Hume—Returns from the principal registrars of the
Prerogative Court of Canterbury; similar returns from
thedeputy registrars; also, return of offices in the said
Court at the disposal of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
THURSDAY, FEB. 20.--.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Mr. Littleton—To call the attention of the House to that

part ofthe King's speech which refers to the state of tithes

composition in Ireland.
2. Mr. O'Connell—Bill to amend the law relative o distress foii
rent in Ireland.
3. Mr. Jags—Bill to repeal so, much of an A passed by the
Irisfi Parliament in the 3d year of his late Majesty Geo.

111. c. 31, as relates to the levy and appropriation of ton.

nage dues by the corporation of Londonderry.
4. Mr. Thomas Attwood—Resolution, that it is expedient to
authorize the issue of notes under 5/. by all persons duly
licensed for that purpose.
5. Mr. Lynch—Bill or Bills for the better employment of the
labouring poor in Ireland.
6. Mr. Secretary Stanley—Bill to enable the Legislature of
his Majesty's Colonies in North America to alter and
amend the laws relating to their internal postage.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9-1.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
I. Mr.-Ellice---Army Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.)
9.. The Marquis of Chandos—On motion for going into the
Committe of Supply, to move a resolution on the distressed
state of the agricultural interest.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Hertford Borough Bill ;—Second reading.
Last day for receiving petitions for Private Bills.

SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESS,
WITH THE KING'S SPEECH AND THE WHOLE

OF THE DEBATE.

THE SUN.--It is due to the spirited Proprietor of this
Paper to acknowledge the receipt of an Express Edition, con-
taining a copious report of the whole of the proceedings of both
Houses of Parliament on Tuesday, per his agent, Mr. Wiley,
of this town. Mr. W. brought the papers hithself. He left
London at two o'clock , when nine other expresses were for-
warded to different parts of the empire, and travelled 163 miles
in 14 hours. It was an herculean task, and evinces a determi-
nation to furnish the public with the earliest intelligence.—
Shdfieid Iris, Feb. 11.

UNEQUALLED DESPATCH.—The Courier and The Sun News-
papers, containing his Majesty's Speech, were received by Mr.
B. Wheeler, of St. Ann's square, at seven o'clock on Wednes-
day morning last, and soon after five the same evening, we re-
ceived through the same medium a copy of The Sun, containing
the whole of the debates in both Houses of Parliament on the
address. By this spirited effort, the Morning Papers were an-
ticipated about six hours.—Manchester Herald, Feb. 11.
DESPATCII.—The King's Speech was received here, be Ex-
press from The Sun Newspaper-office, at nine o'clock on Wed-
nesday morning, having left town at five. It overtook the
North Devon coach at Salisbury.—Sherborne Journal.

An express edition of The Sun newspaper, containing a full
report of the debates in both Houses of Parliament, with the
division in the Commons at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night,
was left at our office before noon on Wednesday. Though too
late to enable us to avail ourselves of it for our last week's
publication, we beg to express our thanks to the spirited and
enterprising proprietors for their gratuitous accommodation.—
Bury and Suffolk Herald, Wednesday, Feb. 12.

NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.—We are indebted to the enter-
prising and spirited proprietor of The Sun newspaper for his
courtesy in sending us copies of that paper of Tuesday evening,
Feb. 4, containing not only a copy of the King's speech, but
in a second and express edition, full reports of the debates on
the address in both Houses of Parliament. This extraordinary
exertion is well deserving of public patronage.—Tyne Mercury,
Feb. 11.

NEWSPAPER EXPRESSES.—The astonishing exertions which
were made by the proprietors of The Sun newspaper, to convey
a report of the debate and division of the House of Commons on
the Address to his Majesty, entitle that journal to a priority in
public estimation.—Cheltenham Journal.

DESPATCH OF TIIE SUN.—Through the kindness of Messrs.
Paterson and Rutherglen, who yesterday afternoon received
an express edition of TuE SuN, bringing down the Parlia.
mentary Debates till ten o'clock on Monday evening—three
hours after the mail left London—we are to.day enabled to

present our readers with the result of Mr. O'Connell's motion
as to inquiry into Mr. Shell's case.—Glasgow Courier.

THE SUN NEWSPAPEIL—We should be guilty of injustice as
well as ingratitude to the managers of TflE SUN newspaper, if
we omitted to notice their extraordinary exertions for the dis-
semination of early intelligence. We received by the York
noon mail, on Wednesday, a copy of their paper, expressed
to us, and containing a full report of the debate on Monday
evening, on Mr. O'Connell's motion for a Committee, to in-
quire into Mr. Hill's extraordinary allegations.—Hull Packet.

MR. SHELL AND HIS ANONYMOUS CALUMNIATORS.—The par-
liamentary proceedings of Monday, which we publish al full
from an express edition of THE SUN, will be read throughout
every part of Ireland with the most intense interest. They
relate exclusively to the charge advanced against Mr. Shell.
We have already declared our disbelief in the truth of the im-
putation sought to be cast on the character of the Member for
Tipperary ; and the circumstances which have recently taken
place fully confirm our original impression.—Freeman's Journal
of Thursday.

EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCEI.-At half-past ten on Tuesday
evening, The Sun Newspaper was read in Birmingham, con.
taining a report of the King's Speech, and other particulars,
connected with the opening of Parliament i and, at half-pact

one on Wednesday, copies of the same Newspaper reached this
town, with a full and complete report of the debate on the ad-
dress, which terminated in the House of Commons at twelve
o'clock the night before. We were favoured with a copy by
Mr. Mansell,. of Union-street, Birmingham; and we have also
to acknowledge the receipt of an Express Edition of The Sun
yesterday morning, containing the debate which took place on
Monday night on Mr. Shell's question, from Mr. Cooper, of Bir-
mingham. Ourselves, and the other Provincial Journals, are
under deep obligation to the Proprietor of The Sun for the spi-
rited and persevering manner in which we are thus early sup-
plied with all intelligence of importance.—Wolverhampton
Chronicle, Feb. 12.