The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-06 00:00:00

IRISH CHURCH-SUN EXPRESS.

TILE SUN ExPEESS EDITION.—It is really surprising to
contemplate the extraordinary exertions of the conductors of
The Sun Newspaper. At 10 o'clock last night, we received,
through the kindness of Mr. Wiley, an express edition of
that paper, containing a full report of the debate of Thurs-
day evening up to the division, which took place at 3 o'clock
on Friday morning; by which means we are enabled to pre-
sent to our readers the decision of the House upon the im-:
portant question which has occupied it during the week.
Many of our readers are not aware of the immense labour ne-
cessary in producing the result we arc now commending ; but
we can assure them, from experience, that the getting up of
many and crowded columns, in a comparatively short time (of
which we may perhaps be allowed to instance the present
number of the Mercury) is no light affair, and that the proprie-
tors of The Sun arc deserving of every encouragement for
their indefatigable exertions. —Sheffield Mercury of Saturday.
We are indebted to the spirited exertions of the proprie-
tors of The Sun for the following glorious news 1 &c.—Here-
ford Times.
DEFEAT OF THE TORIES.—The doom of the Ministry is
scaled. The Sun newspaper reached us yesterday afternoon,
about half-past four o'clock, with unexampled despatch, and
brought the news of the defeat of the Ministry, which one
should hope must convince their friends all over the land that
opposition to right principles is unavailing, and that their
reign is concluded for ever. On a division upon the impor-
tant question moved by Lord John Russell, respecting the
Irish Church, given in another column, the Ministers were
again beaten by a majority of 33, there being, for the support
of Irish Church abuses, 289—against their continuance, 322.
An express from The Sun newspaper office has just arrived
in Leeds with the result of the debate on Lord John Russell's
motion, and we have been. favoured with a copy of that journal.
—Leeds Intelliyencer office, Saturday morning, one o'clock.
What, then, is the proposition of Lord John Russell ? It is
simply this, that such portion of the revenues of the Irish
church as may not be necessary for the instruction of the mem-
bers cf that church instead of being swallowed by sinecurists,
shall be appropriated to the general education of the people.
And K hat say the present ministers and their friends ? They
say, in effect, that the people shall not have this surplus, but
that it shall continue to be enjoyed by sinecurists, as heretofore
it has been ; and they will then call upon the people of Eng-
gland to pay the expense of keeping up in Ireland a military
force of thirty thousand men in time of peace, and of fifty
thousand men in time of war, to protect these sinecurists in
the enjoyment of their incomes. Will the people of England
respond to this call ? We greatly mistake them if they do.
Since the above was written, we have received by an extraor-
dinary express from The Sun office, a report of the debate on
Thursday, with the division.—Manchester Guardian.

- -
THE SUN PAPER.—Again we have to thank the spirited
Proprietors of The Sun Paper, , for giving us the whole of
Thursday night's debate, with its glorious result, yesterday
noon, by express, some hours before the arrival of the Friday's
Morning Papers.—Hampshire Telegraph.
THE SUN EXPRESS.—We.,7.re indebted to the spirited ex-
ertions of the proprietors of 77ze Sun, a copy of which was
politely forwarded to us through Mr. Willmer, for being ena-
bled to give in our first edition the termination of the debate
on the Irish Church question, and the majority against Minis-
ters. This is one of the many instances in which The Sun has
far outstripped any thing before attempted by the newspaper
press for putting the public in possession of the earliest
possible information on any important question.—Liverpool
Chronicle.

THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—Frequently as we have had occa-
sion to notice the exertions of the proprietors of this excel-
lent print, we should not be doing common justice, if we re.
frained from again adverting to them. Their paper of Thurs-
day, containing a full report of the debate of that night,
down to the division, to the extent of upwards of fifteen co-
lumns, was sent by express to this city, and arrived abOut six
o'clock last evening, thus anticipating the ordinary channels
of information by several hours, and communicating the glo-
rious result of Lord John Russell's motion on the Irish
Church. —Bristol Mercury.
THE SUN EXPRESS.—Through the kindness of Mr. Wiley,
news-agent, Sheffield, we have early this morning being put
in possession of a copy of The Sun newspaper, containing
the whole of the proceedings in Parliament (upwards of fif
teen colutnns), up to yesterday morning at three o'clock.
The public are thus again indebted to the indefatigable exer-
tions of Mr. Young, the .propritor of The Sun, who has,
with his accustomed spirit, circulated throughout the country
the earliest information of the decision in the House of Com-
mons, on the motion of Lord John Russell, relative to the
Irish Church.—Derbyshire Courier.

TILE SUN.—The Sun newspaper sustains its character for
early information. We have received, by special express
from Staffordshire, a copy of that journal, containing the de-
' bates and division of this morning, up to half-past three o'clock.
—Macclesfield Courier.
DEFEAT OF MINISTERS.—An express edition of The Sun
newspaper (dispatched from Sheffield by Mr. Wiley) reached
this office at one o'clock this morning ( Saturday), containing
the important result of the discussion, in the House of Com-
mons, on the question of the Irish Church. The House di-
vided at Three o'clock on Friday morning ; and the numbers
were—for the resolution 322—against it 289—majority against
ministers THIRTY THREE. We subjoin an abridgment o the
debate ; and cannot refrain from expressing our obligations to
the spirited proprietor of The Sun for the early receipt of this
intelligence, and to Mr. Wiley, of Sheffield, for his exertions
in dispatching the express to Doncaster.—Doncaster Gazette
Office, Saturday morning, one o'clock.
LAIILT INTELLIGENCE.--We arc again indebted to The Sun
Newspaper for the earliest information of the result of the
division on Lord John Russel's resolution respecting the
Irish Church. It arrived by express in this city at half-past
5 o'clock last evening.—Bristol Mirror.
IRISH CHURCH QUESTION.—We have just received an ex-
press edition of The Sun, containing a division on Lord John
Russell's motion on the Irish Church Question.—Worcester
Herald.

THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—We have again to express our ap-
probation of the enterprising spirit with which this journal is
conducted. The division in the House of Commons on Lord
John Russell's motion did not take place until three o'clock
yesterday morning, and an express edition of The Sun reached
our office, through the agency of Mr. Wiley, of Sheffield, with
an account of the result at half-past six this morning.— York-
shireman.

We have again to acknowledge the public spirit and enter-
prise of the proprietors of The Sun Newspaper, by which we
are enabled in a Second Edition to present our readers with
an analysis of the conclusion of the debate on the Irish Church
question, and also of the division. Though the debate did
not close until between three and four o'clock on Friday
morning, yet a copy of The Sun, containing a full report of
the conclusion and the division, was received at the Herald
office, by express, very early on Saturday morning. These
exertions on the part of the proprietors necessarily demand our
warmest acknowledgments, and we feel it a duty to call upon
the public to appreciate them, in' awarding to the proprietors
their best support. On every important occasion we shall feel
it a duty to gratify our subscribers by the latest possible in-
telligence, at whatever expense and sacrifice it may be ob-
tained; and if at any time important national events should
not warrant us in circulating generally additional editions of
the Herald, we shall take care that copies shall be forwarded
to all public resorts in the towns and districts in which this
paper chiefly circulates.—Carnervon Herald, April 4.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

WIND 0 W DUTY.

An Account of the Amount of Windo; Duty paid by the
Twelve Towns which contribute severally the largest
Amount.
TOWNS. Z. s. d.
Cambridge Town, &c . 3,749 14 04
Leeds
Cheltenham
Clifton
Liverpool
Manchester
Norwich
Bristol
Bath
Portsmouth
Brighton
Birmingham 6,290 9 21;
Stamps and Taxes, WM. GARNETT,
24 March, 1835. Pro Comptr. Taxes.

The Lord Bishop of Carlisle has instituted the
Rev. Wm. Flower of this city to the rectory of Kirkbride in
the County of Cumberland.— Yorhshireman.

In consequence of the unusual quantity of ship
letters, amounting to several thousands, besides the arrival of
the Jamaica and Lceaard Island mails, the letter carriers
were not dispatched this morning from the General Post-office
until much later than their usual time.

CASE OF THE REV. MR. SANDES.—At the
Queen's County Assizes the Rev. Mr. Sandes, a degraded
clergyman, was convicted of having solemnized a marriage
contrary to the statute. The case of this unhappy man 'is a
most melancholy one. This is his second capital conviction
of a similar crime. His former one was some years ago, but a
point of law was decided in his favour, which led to his dis-
charge. He was about fifteen years ago curate of Maryborough
parish, in the jail of which he lies, with judgment of death re-
corded against him. He was a man of remarkable temperance,
and unbounded benevolence to the poor. But suddenly, and.
apparently under the influence of insanity, he became a drun-
kard, and to so shameless an excess, that he has even mounted
the pulpit intoxicated. Having relinquished his profession, he
took up his abode with his own servant, and as long as his
property, which was considerable, lasted, continued uninter-
ruptedly drunk: For years he has-been the terror of parents
within miles of his residence, being more easy of access th an
the blacksmith of Gretna-green, and not so rapacious. Half-
a-croWn and a pint of whisky would at any time induce him to
" make two lovers happy." The man is more fit for a mad-
house than a convict ship.—Dublin .111orni.cg Register.
Mn. DAWSON.-It appears that few of the Lon-
don journals are inclined to believe that this gentleman can-
vassed the electors of Devonport under the "Admiralty flag."
The facts, which are notorious here, are these :—Mr. Dawson
and his Committee's head-quarters were at Elliott's Royal
Hotel, in Fore-street, from the front of which dangled before
the eyes of the workmen, on their entering and exit from his
his Majesty's Dock-yard, which is about a stone's throw dis-
tant, a large red flag, whereon was a foul anchor pourtraved—
the well-known emblem of Admiralty authority. Why or
wherefore this Admiralty flag was considered a necessary ap-
pendage by Mr. D., we have not been told; but we certainly
are at Jibe: to infer that it was either to intimidate, rem nd,
or invite.—Devoqopt Journal.

DITiSLIN ELECTION COIVIMITTE'

ter

This Committee met to-day at the usual hour; anrl;l;..
hearing a long argument. on the question, granted the Co
mission for which Mr. O'Connell had applied. The C;
missioners are, Mr. Haire, Mr. Ardell, and Mr. Joy—gent
men of the legal profession in Ireland.
A question arose, when the Committee bad resolved uP:Tib
granting the Commission, as to the extent of the-powers s"

Which should be invested.
During its discussion a scene of rather a novel descriPti°
took place—
Mr. WRANGHAM, one of the counsel for the petitioaem
took occasion to. allude to an interruption he had rei
ceived from Mr. O'Connell, and was proceeding to coalmen
upon his dominion elsewhere, which he said should not be eser.
cised with impunity against him.
MI. O'CONNELL—Oh, you are a fine fellow.—(Laughter.)
Mr. WRANGHAM was going on to reply, when observingt
Mr. Murphy, the Irish agent for Mr. O'Connell, smiting 81..
him, he complained to the Committee of this indecent beb_.
viour, and protested against the Learned Counsel's obsero

Mr. MURPHY rose and assured the Committee that it Nte
not at the learned gentleman he was laughing, but at.tfil
arguments he emiloved ; and from it he solemnly declaredb.°o
could
.not refrain.—( This explanation, from the way in. vi
was given, produced another scene of merriment, that torso
time suspended the progress of business.)
The Committee retired to consider whether the inquir/
of the Commission should be restricted or not.
DROGHEDA ELECTION COMMITTEE. yr.
The argument as to the property qualification of heA
O'Dwyer (the sitting Member), had not terminated
we left.