The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-10 00:00:00

THE REFORM BILL.

The following are the Peers who voted in favour of the second
reading of the Reform Bill, but against the Ministers on Mon.
day night :
•aCHSI9HOp,
York

EIRL.
Lichfield "9.
Eladdington
LORDS. Llandaff
De Roos Worcester
Gage Lincoln
Ravengwortti

EA aLS.
Harrowby
Stradbroke
Bradford
Tan kery il le

The following, who
vote at all on the secoi

voted on 'Monday against Mingters.did not
ad reading
EARLS

MARQUEkiSEN,
Bath
Waterf.,rd

Stamford
Dalhousie

LORDS.
Skelmerattale
Dutferin
Carbery

EARL.
St. Germain's

Ribblegdz-Oaßlep.
against the second r
'ommittee voting agai

The following vot,
were present in the

reading by proxy, but
inst Ministers :

DUkE.

Alontrose-

BARU.
Macclesfield
Aberdeen
Hopetoun

MAIIQUISSI4.
Twecdale

1. OR lA.
Dynevor
Rolle
Bagot
'Cowley

EARN.
Malmesbury
Charleyille
Mount Edgcumbe
Lucan

viscouvri.
Arbuthnot
Strathallalx
Gort

111,3110 P.
ISAlisbury

The following vot,
did not vote in the
EARLS.

I against the second
munittee :
EARLS.
Ashburnham
Wilton
LORDS.
Tenterden
Hay
h are to be added the
iecond reading, but w

,ading in person, but

Mayo
Guilford
Longford
Enniskillen
Poulett
making 13, 7'o whiff
by proxy against the
night:—
M•xQUESA.
Ely .

LORD.,

Rivers:
Delamere

Forbes
Belton

EARLS,

following, who voted
ere absent on Monday

EARLS.
Hardwicke

Cardigan
Courtoui
LORDS.

I.oling.

Gray
Colchester
St. Helen's
IScarsdale
'Arundel
Carrington
Rodney

Clancarty 'Farnham
Mountcashel Stowell
Scarborough Lauderdale
Chesterfield Prudhoe
Carrick Churchill
The following Peers voted for the second reading of the Bill,
but were absent in the division on Monday night :

Lords Northwick and Calfhorpe.
The following Peers, who voted in person for the second road.
ing, were absent in the divison on Monday night ;
MARQUESS. EARLS. LORDS,
Atiglesea Coventry Carlton
EARLS. Ferrers Stafford
Stanhope Fife Segrave
Clarendon Erroll Sea.ord
Shrewsbury Leitrim Dunally
Charlemont viscouNTs. Belhaven
Cawdor Falkland Dormer
Somers St. Vincent
The following Peers, who voted for th,
proxy, were absent on Monday night :
DUKE. EARLS.
Portland Spencer
mARQUESSES. Buckinghamshire
Ailsa Nelson
Breadalhane Fortescue
Stafford Thanet
Westminster Essex
orthampton Egmont
EARLS. Itanfurly"
Besborough
Moray

ie second reading 14

VISCOUNT.
Lake

LORnti.

Carlisle
O'Niel
Cornwallis

The following Peel
ing, were present sui

I, who voted by prox!
)orting the Bill on NI,

PUKE.
Norfolk

EARLS.
Suffblk
Derby
Cork
Dunmore
iGranard

Clinton
De Clifibrd
Abercromby
Vernon
De Saumarez
Gardner
Gambier
King
Plunket
for the second read-
)nday night :

MARQUESSES.
Winchester
Ormonde
Headfort

EARLS.
Manvers
Onslow
Burlington
Of the Bishops wh<
by proxy, those of No
night; and the Bisho
person on the second

LORDS.
Crewe
Clifford
Middleton
o supported the Bill of
n wich and Killsloe we
)p of Bath and Wel's
reading, was also able

LOitDL
Lyttleton
Alvanley
Sherborne
Barham
Braybrooke.
Wenlocke
Hawke
Sondes

in the second reading.
ere absent on Monday
s, who voted for it in
rut on Monday night.

THE SUN EXPRESS.

(From the Wolverhampton Chronicle of May 9.)
An express edition of The Sun, supplied by Mr.
Mansell, euage us to give the result of the important
division in the }Luse of Lords on Monday night.

(From the Cheltenham Chronicle of Thursday, May 10. )
We thank the proprietors of The Sun newspaper for
the express we received, conveying the first report of
Monday night's debate in the Lords. This is the third
time within this two months the country has been thus
favoured, and we can only add that the spirit, talent, and
independence of this Journal merit general support in every
part of the kingdom.

(From the Salopian Journal of Wednesday, May 9.)
By the great exertions of the proprietors of The Sun
Newspaper, and the kindness (to them we feel proud to
say habitual) of the gentiemen who manage the affairs of
our local Poet-office, we were, at two o'clock yesterebttre
favoured with an express edition of The Sun, from which
we learn that Earl Grey sustained a signal defeat at the
very outset of the Committee in the Reform Bill.

(From the Leicester -Herald of Wednesday, 'May 9.)
TILE Su.v PAPER.-We are enabled, through the
kindness of the proprietors of the above print, to insert
part of the debate on the Reform Bill, which care on la
the House of Lords, on Monday evening. The Hotta
adjourned at twelve o'clock, and at nine the next more'
ing, we were furnished by extraordinary express, a die
tance of one hundred miles, with the division on tbit
momentous occasion, besides five columns of closely printeil
debate. Differing with The Sun on this Bill, we cannot
but applaud such exertions, while it reflects the greatest
credit on the conductors of the paper.

(From the Sheffild Iris of Tuesday, May 8.)
We are indebted to an express edition of The SO'
which arrived about three o'clock, for the proceedings 10
the l
tesul obuyse of Lords of
whit,hAii.i,Atelrod
.nwayerenigehutt, and the imports"
voted
by 35. TGt
,
arrival of this news in Sheffield produced such a sensatioo
as it would he difficult to describe—every one appearej.,
thunderstruck, and men's hearts appeared to fail them r
they circulated the evil tidings. The bells of the pgri.l'
Church were immediately muffled and rung tuouroftlli
during the afternoon. The town crier, with a
scarf on his hell, went through the streets, making tli;
following announcement :—" Reformers of Sheffield ! th
Bill is in danger. Ministers are in a minority, and ai
the petition to Parliament."

NEWPORT, (ISLE OF WIGHT), 3.1:0"
The Reformers of the Isle of Wight feel deeply indcbte`
to the spirited proprietors of The Sum paper, for the rs
pidity with which the news of the defeat of Ministers 0
communicated. The express edition was received at Nel
port at six o'clock in the even.ng of Tuesday. A 1,1'4,
ing of the Reform Committee was held this morning, ,„
adjourned until to•morrow morning, at 11 o'clock, 01'4,
it is expected a public meeting for the county and the
of Wight will be called forthwith. Part of the leadia.
article of The Sun of yesterday was extracted, and pri►tti.
for posting and circulation. The Reformers are
tively alive to the importance of a manifestation of low
opinion at this important crisis.

Yesterday the walls of all the public thorougl'
fares were placarded with laige bills, of which the folio°
ing is a copy :._e, Englishmen!! ! if you wish to hayfor Prime Minister an individual of known tile°,
patriotism, and true constitutional principles, let meetio
be held, without delay, in every part of the country'
consider the propriety of petitioning his norm to ,
to his councils his Royal Highness the Duke of Susl
Under the guidanceof so illustrious a character, anlo
eminent a Statesman, will the tranquillity, prosperityr.,,,
regeneration of the country, be assured : and in the grs),'
tulle of the nation, and an imperishable name, will
Royal Highness find a glorious reward."

There is no class of his MAJESTY'S subject
i
however interested in our con tot establishments
does not regret the necessity which has driven his "'
JESTYS late Ministers to resign. At the table of
Barristers of Lincoln's Inn, " The health of Earl G$
and the honest Ministers who have resigned," was rests
day drunk with three times three.
A human skeleton of an immense size
last week found by some labourers while working to demesne of the Bev. J, B. TUTHILL, at Castle caldo',
The skull was the eighteenth of an inch thick, on!,
teeth, which which were
quite perfect, an inch long
the prong. Mr. TUTHILL has the skull preserved to
parlour. We wish it was in the possession of cuol,',
individual, that we could direct the parishioners to st
they would find the thickest skull in the pal ish.
shannoa