The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-12 00:00:00

(From the Sln:fflekt Courant, Friday, May 11.)

THE SUN EXPRESS.—On Tuesday afternoon, before
three o'clock, an express from The Sun office reached this
town, bringing theintelligence of Ministers having been defeated
by a rnrjority of Thirty.tive, on a motion of Lord Lyndhurse.
Mr. Young, the spirited proprietor of The Son paper, left Lon-
don on Tuesday morning, at a quarter past one, in a carriage
and four, and having reached Norton Woodseats, near this
place, the carriage broke down. Hence he was obliged to mount
one of the horses, and yet in spite of this hindrance, he got to
Sheffield in less than fourteen hours, from whence he immedi-
ately proceeded norteward, in the hope of overtaking the Glas-
gow mail. Mr. Wiley, of this town, the agent for The Sun
newspaper, forwarded a branch express to Rotherham and
Doncaster, and from the managers of one of the newsrooms at
the former place, Mr. W. has received a vote of thanks for his
polite attention.

(From the Norwich Mercury of Saturday May Ill)
An eXpre.:.-8 from the office of The Sun Newspaper, which
reached us about itaif-pot pike p. m. on Tuesday enabled us to
communicate to the inhabitants of i UT city the spirit-stirring
fact that Ministers were out-voted in the House of Peers 4t the
very outset of the Committee on the Bill, by a majority of
Thirty-five. We notice the circumstance here merely to award
the due praise to its rightful ow ners—the proprietors of that
Journal, who, with unequalled enterprise, adventure upon every
tnomentcms kccasion the loss of a large sum in communicating
to every corner of toe kiewdoin the earliest possible informs.
tion. The end of this is, that eery brother journalist is de-
sirous to reciprocate the obligation by a simiLr izterchange of
intelligence, and thus The Sus probably enjoys, from its libera.
lily, the earliest information from all parts of England and Scot.
land and Ireland—a prodigious advantage above the other
evening papers of the metropolis.

;From the ;s"tittinghpro Reuiete, Friday, May 11.)
The all-pervading feeling in Nottingham, during the last
three days, has been on the subject of the defeat of Ministers
opinthatati
while
itnm e-
un the Reform Bill. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on
Tuesday forenoon, two or three aepies of Me Sun. express
paper were received by the Mayor, who immediately sent a
copy to our otlice, and placards were immediately exhibited
date creation of sixty Peers would take place. The intelli-
outside, stating the
gence was arirkopred reosnulßt,
ual:d.ealllsko'orteshet,
to
the io n
yeomanry
training, and appeared X.: h;',:,' e a very visible effect on the
countenances of many. Great anxiety prevailed among the
people, but the hope was eagerly clung to, that an immediate
and extensive creation of Peers would save the Bill from de-
struction. On Thursday morning, however, the early coaches
b7aught the intelligence that the Ministers had resigned, and a

settled gloom appears on the fags of all : even the partisvl.
of the anti-Reformers seem to fear the consequences cf th:
treacherous act.

(Front the Bath Herald, Z)atutday, May II.)
We are again indebted to the uuparalled exertions, liberality,
and courtesy of the Proprietor of The SLIAI, Evening News-
paper, for a private express addressed to ourselves con-
taining two copies of his Paper which included the whole of
the important debate in the Lords on Monday, together with
that stunning majority against the Ministers which ,prrad
such consternation throughout the country. The express
reached us shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon of Tues-
day. We are sure that the public spirit and liberality which
invariably actuate this Gentleman, have called forth but one
feeling from the Press of Great Britain, that of deep acknow.
leigment.

(From the S'ujli,lk Chronicle, (Ipswich) May 12 )
THE CRISIS AT IPSWICH.—A Second Edition of The Sun
evening newspaper (which invariably contains the latest news;
brought the intelligence to this town on Tuesday last, that
the Ministers had been out-voted the preceding evening
in the House of Lords in the Committee on the Reform Bill.
On Thursday morning, the resignation of Ministers was made
known, but so paralysed were the friends to Reform at the
news, that although they saw the danger which threatened the
State, no steps were taken to call a general consultation as to
the measures to be adopted. The Anti-Reformers, on the
other hand, doubtful of the truth of this consummation of
their dearest wishes, displayed no tokens of gratulation until
the arrival of the morning papers confirmed the report. Then,
indeed, they gave vent their exultation—the bells of St. Mary
Tower struck up merry peals, cannon were fired, and such ex-
travagant shaking of hands was to be observed in the streets,
that any, but those acquainted with the real cause, would have
supposed that some national good fortune, instead of calamity,
had happened. What supreme folly !! I These wiseacres be.
liege a nation will remain contented to be cheated out of their
rights by a faction, the chief of whom would be beggars were
it not for the pensions and sinecures which they have so long
and so immoderately drawn from the public purse. They de.
serve our pity, but from our hearts we cannot give it. Elated
by their temporary success, they will feel their impending fall
with greater bitterness, and then, and not till then, will they
meet with their deserts. An Extraordinary Express, from
The Sues newspaper, brought a full report, at ten o'clock yes-
terday morning, of the debate on Lord Ebrington'a motion, and
the glorious result has effected so great a change, that the
gloomy countenances have brightened, and the bright hare be.
come gloomy. Alas I how mutable are human affairs fII