The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-11 00:00:00

IRISH CHURCH.

MANCHESTER.

TO M. YOUNG, ESQ.
Sir.—We deeply lament your absence this evening from
a numerous an :1 very respectable meeting of the supporters
of our representatives, the Right Hon. C. P. Thomson and
Mark Phillips, Esq., the object of which was to make ar-
rangements for securing the return of one or Lath oi. Cacra,
should the late occurrences render such a step necessary.
Amidst other businesS, not the_ least interesting portion of
the proceedings, was a reference to your spirited and much-
admired exertions, in so expeditiously conveying to us on
this and other occasions important political information.
Anticipating the pleasure of your personal attendance at
the meeting, we were prepared to have made a public pre-
sentation to you, of a beautifully EMBOSSED GOLD SNUFF-
BOX, weighing 74 oz., and bearing the following inscription,
and which was placed in the hands of the Chairman of the
meeting, J. C. DYER, Esq., on your behalf :

" PRESENTED TO
MURDO YOUNG, Ese.,
Proprietor of The Sun Newspaper,
9th April, 1835,
ET A NUMBER OF REFORMERS IN MANCHESTER,

For his indefatigable efforts in forwarding Expresses through
the Country, and especially for communicating, in Fourteen
Hours, the joyful intelligence of the Resignation of the
Peel Administration on the previous evening."
It is with great pleasure we announce that the subscrip-
tion was entirely voluntary, and made up in the short pe-
riod of two hours—a great number of the gentlemen pre-
sent at the meeting regreting they bad not had an oppor-
tunity of contributing. With the kindest wishes for your
deserved success, and health and happiness to enjoy it,
We remain, Sir,
Your most obedient servants,
April 9, 1835.

G. H. WINDER
GEO. WILSON.

DONCASTER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
DEAR arrived at Lambton Castle at 9 o'clock last
night, beating the mails full four hours. Earl Durham was
at home, and the express papers and packet were delivered to
his Lordship.
All the large towns on the Northern line, up to Newcastle-
on- Tyne, were also supplied with express editions of The Sun
several hours before the arrival of the mails.—Yours, &c.,
Doncaster, Friday Noon. T. WILE Y.

THE Sax EXPRESS.—WhiIst the Conservatives of the South
Lancashire Conservative Association were holding a meeting
at the Legh Arms Hotel, in Newton, half-way between Man-
chester and Liverpool in the railway line, an engine, without
carriages attached, darted past the windows. " What's that ?"
cried the Conservative chairman (Mr. Hulton), who was just
putting to the meeting the question, whether an address to Sir
Robert Peel, which he held in his hand, should be forwarded
to London that evening. " What is it ?" cried a person who
bolted into the room. ‘,‘ Why, we are too late; it's The Sun
Express taking the news to Liverpool, that Ministers have re-
signed." Resigned said the chairman—resigned 1 said the
meeting, in chorus—we don't believe it, let us proceed with
business. Chairman: " Gentlemen, is it your opinion that this
address, praying Sir Robert Peel to retain tne reins of —"
" Of what ?" cried a white-headed man who entered the room.
Chairman: " Of Government."—" Government !" responded
the other ; " look at this paper," handing The Sun, with a full
report of Sir Robert Peel's speech on his resignation, which
was expressed in sixteen hours. " Let us look--let us look,"
shouted one after the other ; in the midst of which the chair-
man seized the paper, and read aloud the speech containing
the_ fatal intelligence. Having finished the reading thereof, the
chairman slapped his forehead, exclaiming, " Ye gods I ye
gods ! is it even so ? Then I've lost my magistrate's commis-
sion." Immediately the whole meeting locked blue, and made
their exit by different doors. Seeing carriages waiting to take
them to their respective homes, they each took a passage, pro-
bably never to return to the Conservative Association of South
Lancashire.—Birmingham Journal, April 10.
We are much indebted to the spirited proprietor of The
Sun, Mr. Murdo Young, for the early intelligence brought by
this express. The express is dated Sun Office, six o'clock,
Wednesday evening; and it reached this office at eleven
o'clock yesterday (Thursday), having been despatched from
Sheffield to Doncaster by Mr. Wiley, Haymarket. The
public are much indebted to the unprecedented exertions of
Mr. Young, in running his extraordinary expresses through
the country, beating all the mails by several hours, and diffus-
ing important intelligence at a rate which has no parallel.—
Doncaster Gazette, April 10.
RESIGNATION OF HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS.—An express
edition of The Sun, London evening paper, containing the
intelligence that his Majesty's Ministers had resigned, reached
Liverpool, via Manchester, at half-past one o'clock yesterday.
At Manchester a rail-road engine with one carriage was en-
gaged to convey the express to this town. Within half an
hour after its arrival here, the news was telegraphed to Holy-
head and answered. Mr. Perry, of tie City of Dublin Steam
Company, would have despatched one of the Company's ves-
sels to Dublin with the information, if there had been one in
the river. Unfortunately they were all in the dock, and,
consequently, could not be got out until the state of
,the tide
permitted the gates to be opened. In common with the
public in general, we are much indebted to the conductors of
The Sun for the extraordinary exertions they are in the habit
of making, in order to give the earliest intimation of what is
going on dbove ; although recent events warrant us in saying,
that this direct despatch from that luminary is not calculated
to give much pleasure to the great majority of the people,
and more especially to the friends of order and good govern-
ment. However this may be, the gentlemen of The Sun
are entitled to our thanks for the liberal and enterprising spirit
which they have displayed on this and other occasions, when
events of importance have occurred.—Liverpool Standard,
April 10.

We, in common with many of our cotemporaries, are in-
debted to the liberal and enterprising proprietor of The Sun
newspaper, by whom an Express was forwarded on Friday
last, with copies of that paper, containing the closing debate
and division on the Irish Church question ; although the House
did not adjourn until past three o'clock in the morning, the
Express reached Coventry by haff-past one in the afternoon,
thus anticipating the morning papers by several hours.—On
Wednesday evening another Express was dispatched from
The Sun Office, announcing the Resignation of the Ministry.
....Coventry Herald.

RESIGNATION OF MlNlSTERS.—Yesterday morning- soon
after seven o'clock, we received a packet of the Express
Edition of The Sun, containing two columns of the
preceding evening's debates in Parliament, and in parti-
cular a copious report of Sir Robert Peel's speech on
ig thus anticipating the mail by more than
w
very few of the papers by which contained any
account of these proceedings. We have again to repeat our
obligations and those of the public, for these splendid exer-
treson hours,ing office,
exer-
tions to convey the earliest intelligence, and we are happy to
know that they are duly appreciated in an increased circula-
tion. As directed, we distributed some of the papers imme-
diately, and forwarded others to Newark and Lincoln. At
the present moment it is not possible to give any definitive in-
formation as to the new Ministerial arrangements ; indeed but
for the exertions of the proprietors of The Sun newspaper,
we should not have been in possession of Sir Robert Peel's
speech till immediately before our paper goes to press.—
Nottingham Review, April 10.

RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.-We have just received
(Thursday afternoon, five o'clock) the important and gratify-
ing intelligence that, on Wednesday, the Duke of Welling.
ton, in the House of Lords, and Sir Robert Peel, in the
House of Commons, announced their resignations. For this
information we are indebted to a Second Edition of The Sun
newspaper.—Bradford Observer, April 9.
We have been twice indebted during the course of the
present week, to the energetic and public-spirited proprietors
of The Sun, London Evening Newspaper, for important in-
tcai•'ence furnished by Express—the first on Friday last, when
an Express reached us about four o'clock with-the news of the
defeat of Ministnrs that morning, by a majority of 33—and
secondly, yesterday morning- soon after five o'clock, when
another Express -brought the news of the resignation of Mi-
nisters, which had been announced in the two Tr ;-c.frs by th,,
Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel only about twelN're hours
before. This edition contained the entire proceedings of both
Houses on Wednesday, up to the adjournment, with a ver-
batim report of Sir Robert Peel's speech.—Bath Herald,
April 10.

RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.-oWillg to the spirited exer-
tions of the Editor of The Sun, and to the no less spirited
conduct of Mr. T. Wiley, News Azent, 12, Haymarket,
Sheffield, we are enabled to give an official announcement of
the resignation of Ministers. This great event we certainly
looked for with confidence. But, for so speedy an announce-
ment, our thanks are due, and most sincerely given, to the
parties alluded to. Time will not admit of comment, nor,
indeed, is any necessary.— York Courant, April 9.
THE SUN NEWSPAPER.-. We have more than once, during
the present Session of Parliament, bean indebted to the ex-
traordinary exertions of the Messrs. Johnstone for express
editions of The Sun Newspaper, containing important debates,
which in the usual course, would not arrive for many hours
later. We received on Sunday morning last, a Second
Edition of The Sun of Thursday evening, containing
the whole of Thursday's debate on Lord John Russell's
Motion, and the result of the Division, which did not take
take place till past three o'clock on Friday morning 1 The
Proprietors of The Sun, as well as the Messrs. Johnstone, arc
entitled to much praise for such wonderful despatch.—Kil-
kenny Journal, April 8.
ADDRESS TO SIR ROBERT PEEL.—Our Ipswich Conserva-
tives, determined not to be behind their brethren in other
places, resolved to send an Address to Sir Robert Peel to re-
sist the pressure from without, to retain his place, and to keep
the " Radicals" and " Deltructives" in the back ground ; but
also like other loyal subjects they were afraid of calling a
public meeting and, therefore, contented themselves with
drawing up their Addrees in a back parlour, and issuing pla-
cardi stating that it was lying at Mr. Deck's for signature.
Not even a copy of their Address was made public, and so snug
was the whole affair kept, that we could not ascertain the num.

THE SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESSES.

RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS-AND THE