The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-07 00:00:00

FURTHER EXTRACTS.

THE SUN NEWSPAPER.-It is due to the spirited conductors
of this popular London journal that we should notice their
exertions with reference to the supplying us with express edi-
tions of their paper. Yesterday week we received several
copies by noon, containing the whole debate on the King's
speech on Tuesday, occupying ten columns, and, on Wednesday
last, at the same hour, we received Monday's debate, with
reference to the conduct of certain Irish Members. In each
case, by the ordinary route, it would have been five o'clock in
the evening at least before we should have been put in posses-
sion of the same information.—Hull Advertiser.

At an early hour yesterday we received an Express Edition
of THE SUN of Monday, forwarded by the proprietor of that
Journal to Messrs. Johnston and Co., the very re:pntable
Newspaper Agents, Eden-quay, Dublin, who kindly despatched
it to their correspondents in this city. From that source we
were enabled to take the important motion in the House on the
investigation which commences in our first page. Through
the ordinary channel this interesting matter only reached this
morning, by the London Journals of Tuesday.—Cork• Mercan-
tile Chronicle, Feb. 12.
THE SUN of Monday evening gives, in an express, the Par-
liamentary proceedings up till three hours after the departure
of the mail.— Western Independent, Feb. 13.
A very late Edition of THE SUN of Monday night, forwarded
by express from the office of that indefatigable and untiring
journal, to Messrs. Johnston and Co., of Dublin, and transmit-
ted by them with corresponding zeal and activity, enables us
to lay before the public, in anticipation of to-morrow's mail,
the entire of the debate on Mr. O'Connell's motion, of which
he had given notice on the preceding Thursday, for a Com-
mittee to investigate the charge against Mr. Sheil.—Cork
Southern Reporter, Feb. 13.
DESPATCH OF THE SUN.—Through the kindness of Messrs.
Paterson and Rutherglen, who, on Wednesday afternoon, re-
ceived an Express Edition of THE Sun, bringing down the Par-
liamentary Debates till ten o'clock on Monday evening—three
hours after the mail left London—we were put in possession of
the result of Mr. O'Connell's motion as to inquiry into Mr.
Sheil's case.—Glasgow Herald.
THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—We have again to express our ac-
knowledgments to the proprietors of THE SUN newspaper, for
their exertions in forwarding by express, the latest Parlia-
mentary intelligence. By their activity, we yesterday received
the decision on Mr. O'Connell's motion for inquiry into the
accusation against Mr. Sheil, which took place three hours after
the departure of the post from London.—Glasgow Argus,
Feb. 13.

We are again indebted to the extraordinary exertions of
THE SUN for a report of the Parliamentary proceedings down
to about three hours after the mail left London, An express
was despatched from THE SUN office, about that time, to
Messrs. Paterson and Ruthergien, the agents here, which over-
took the mail on the road, by which our readers are put in pos-
session of the interesting debate relative to Lord Althorp and
Mr. Shell twenty.four hours earlier than they would other-
wise have been.—Glasgow Chronicle.
THE SUN EXPRESSES.—We have great pleasure in acknow-
ledging the utility of the express editions of this spirited Lon-
don Journal. On Wednesday, the promptitude and kindness
of Messrs. Paterson and Ruthergien, put us in possession of
Monday's express edition, conveying the debate in the House
ondi
stchuasts eveningiori o
flut;
sthi li ten, c
case,lo c k.
while Wt
eb ardegtubluars
tomit;aeCilcoomoultnlpllyolentse brought a portion of the opening speech of Mr.
O'Connell. There is no metropolitan Journal that deserves
more encouragement, on this account, than THE SUN, and it
cannot fail to meet with its reward by a constantly increasing
circulation.—Scots Times (Glasgow).
Ksao's SPEECll.—Through the kind attention of the Pro-
prietor of " the London SuN," and the spirited conductors of
the Office of Johnston and Co., we have received, (from Lon.
don) in the unprecedentedly short period of thirty.eiglt hours,
the above important document, which we give in a preceding
column.—Connaught Journal, Feb. 6.
An express of THE SUN, forwarded to us by the Messrs.
Johnston and Co., brought us yesterday morning the whole of
the debate 9f Monday night on Mr. Sheil's business. The
morning sitting of' the House of Commons was chiefly occupied
by the presentation of petitions from Dissenters.—Limerick
Herald, Feb. 14.
Through the prompt attention and kindness of Messrs. John.-
ston, news agents of Dublin, we were yesterday put in posses.
sion of an Express Edition of the London SUN of Monday,
bringing down the discussion on the subject of " Who is the
Traitor ?" to the close, when a division took place. This will
be found reported to the fullest extent in the columns of the
Herald.—Cork Evening Herald, Feb. 14.
In acknowledging our obligations for the miraculously early
information, we should not omit to notice the zealous and un-
ceasing exertions of theenterprising Proprietor of the London
SUN Newspaper (the father of Expresses, as he has been aptly
styled) to afford the people of Ireland the earliest information
on all important questions during the last few sessions of Par-
liament It is also due to the Dublin Steam Packet Company,
to mention the liberality wills which they afford the aid of
their respectable establishment on such occasions.—Enniskillen
Chronicle, Feb. 13.

We have already acknowlelged our obligations to our Con.
temporary, the Evening Mail, and to the Messrs. Johnston, by
the Express of Tux SUN newspaper, for being enabled to supply
our readers with a copy of the King's speech with such unpre.
cedented despatch. Through the obliging and highly credit-
able exertions of the Messrs. Johnston, we also received the
Express of THE SUN, containing the entire of the debate on the
address, flit! twenty-four hours before it would have arrived is
the usual course.—Limerick Herald, Feb. 11.

Express editions of THE SUN and COURIER newspapers,
containing the Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement on
the finances, and the debate in the Commons on Friday night,
were received here last night by Messrs. Smith and Co., and
Messrs. Robertson and Scott, the agents for these papers. We
were indebted to the attention of these gentlemen for copies of
the papers, and have"xtracted our report from THE SUN,
which brought down the debate to the late hour of eight
o'clock in the evening.---Edinburgh Evening Courant, Feb. 17.
Through the great exertions of our friends, the Messrs.
Johnston and Co., of Dublin, Newspaper Agents, we received,
by yesterday's pest, an extraordinary express of THE Sufi
Newspaper of Tuesday last, by which we are enabled to give
the proceedings of both Houses of Parliament down to their
adjournment. We tender them our best thanks for this kind-
ness, and are satisfied that such exertions will insure them the
general approbation, and the confidence and support of the
public.—Londonderry Sentinel, Feb. S.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.— We have been supplied by our
News Agent, Mr. Johnston, with a Third Edition of Tim SUN.
It contains Lord Althorp's Financial Statement, which we
give in detail.—Dublin Mercantile Advertiser, Feb. 17.
THE SUN.—Very frequently during the last session of Par-
liament, we were indebted to THE SUN evening newspaper for
late editions, containing long reports of the debates down to a
short time before the departure of the mails. Yesterday we
received a second edition, containing a full report of Mr. Lit-
tleton's speech on Thursday evening, in the development of
his measure for tie commutation of tithes in Ireland. We
have, therefore, been thus enabled to give an outline of the
Hon. Secretary's proposed Bill; and with its leading provisions,
our readers iti every parish in the county, will be acquainted
long before the arrival of the London mail in this city to-day.
—Hereford Times. •

THE SUN, which distinguished itself so conspicuously during
the agitation pending the Reform question, by frequently
despatching expresses along the great roads from the metro-
polis with the earliest accounts of the proceedings of the Le-
gislature, has given an instance of renewed activity on the
epening of the present session, by forwarding, per express, an
edition of the paper of Tuesday last, containing a report of the
whole debates in both Houses until their breaking up, which
the Commons did not effect till midnight, and extending over
fifteen columns of close print. The express reached Glasgow
on Thursday night, and by the attention of Mr. M`Pliun, we
were favoured with a copy. Not reaching us, however, till
the following morning, and Consequently after our own publi-
cation? we were Unable to avail Ot4r6elyes of its information?

but nevertheless owe it to the aetive proprietors of that journal
to acknowledge their kindness, and to express our sense of
their exertions for the public.gratification,• which, in the rapid
transmissions of important Parliamentary intelligence, have
been unequalled by those of any other Journal of the metropolis.
--Greenock Advertiser, Feb. 10.
THE SUN NEwsemeint..4--We owe our thanks to the propri-
etor of THE SUN newspaper, for the express edition received
on Wednesday through the agents, Messrs: Paterson and Ru-
therglen, containing six columns of the discussion on the
"Traitor". question; four-and-twenty hours earlier than the
papers received by the ordinary course of yesterday's mail.
We trust Mr. Young will be enabled, by the patronage of the
public, to continue Isis spirited efforts, when the information to
be communicated with so much celerity, will be of more
interest to the country, than the question of .who is, and who is
not, Me traitor P—LScottish Guardian (Glasgow), Feb. 14.
THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—EarIy information and despatch are
most essential requisites in a newspaper; and we believe the pro-
prietors of THE SUN have made more exertions in this way—as
respects the Parliamentary debates—than any of their rivals in
• the contemporary press. 'When the business before the Legis-
lature is of public importance, it is of great coopquence to the
nation to receive promptly the latest intelligence of its proceed-
ings ; and the exertions made by THE_ Sul for this purpose de-
serve the best thanks of the newspaper •press and the public.
We received an express edition of THE SUN on Wednesday,
containing the decision on Mr. O'Connell's motion for inquiry
into the accusation against Mr. Sheil, which took place three
hours after the tlepartnre of the post 'from London.' 'The ex-
-314.4 arrived toe late for our use, but it enabled the morning
pape?S tu give a long account of- Monday's debate in the Com.
mgms.—Scotsman (Edinburgh), Feb. 11.
We have again to acknowledge our obligations. to tHE SJJN
Uewspaper, an Express Edition of which Journal, ftrwarded
by Messrs. Johnston and Co., of Dublin, brought us on Thurs-
day morning (four and twenty hours before their arrival by the
usual conveyance) the proceedings in the House of Commons
to a late hour on Monday night. A Second Edition of the
same Jourisal of Tuesday enables us to bring down the Parlia-
mentary intelligence to the hour of post on that evening.—
Cork Constitution, -Feb. 15. •
EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE or MR. SHEIL.
—We were enabled in our number of Thursday, by means of
an Express Edition of THE SUN of Monday, to lay before our
readers the entire of the debate which took place on that night
upon Mr. O'Connell's motion for a Committee to inquire into
the charges againit Mr. Sheil.— Cork Southern Reporter,
Feb. 15.

By an Express Edition we received last night of Monday's
SuN—a paper now well known for its extraordinary efforts to
supply early intelligence, and to whose Edinburgh Agents
(Messrs. J. T. Smith and Co.) we return our sincere tkanks for
the present and former marks of their kind attention—we have
been put in possession of the issue of the motion. It was op-
posed by Sir Francis Burdett, supported.by Sir Robert Peel, and
carried by a majority of 138. We think the inquiry will
vanish in smoke.—Montrose Review, Feb. 14.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

THIS DAY, FRIDAY, MARcia 7.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve.
Mr, ABERCROMBIE brought up the report of the corn.
mittee upon the Edinburgh improvement petition, and obtained
leave to bring in a bill. The same hon. member brought up
the report of the committee upon a petition frOm an individual
relative to sugars destroyed by fire..
Mr. POTTER presented a petition from a place in the
county of Lancaster against a railway bill.
Mr. SINCLAIR presented a petition from an individual
against the Grand Western Railway Bill.
Lord G. SOMERSET obtained leave to bring in a bill for
establishing markets in. Monmouth.
Mr. CARTWRIGHT brought in a bill for taking down the
bridge of Stratford, county of Buckingham, and for making
certain improvements in the navigation of the river.
Lord SA NDON moved the third reading of the Liverpool
Gas Company Bill. The bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr. EWART brought up the report of the committee on
the Amendments to the Ocean Insurance Company Bill. The
amendments were agreed to.
Mr. PARKER presented a petition from an individual resid-
ing at Henley, against the Western Railway Bill.
Lord GRIMSTON presented a petition from an individual
named Alexander, possessing fee simple property in the county
of Middlesex, against the same bill.
iidBERTS presented a petition from Viisenters; residing
at Townwell, Yorkshire, preying to be relieved from the disa-
bilities affecting them.