The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-27 00:00:00

THE SUN EXPRESS.

We copy the following from the Dublin Evening Muil
of Wednesday, Feb. 25 :

" It is with great pain we advert to a gross and scandalous mis-state-
ment sent to The Sun Newspaper. It appears to be an extract from a
Private Correspondent in Dublin, and is as follows :
" The news of Mr. Abercromby's election Was teleraphed from
Liverpool to Holyhead by means of The Sun express, whicn ar ived ex-
clusive, and reached here at half-past twelve on Friday night, by means
of a steam-packet conveying the intelligence by signalising to Vie shore
with blue lights. The mail not arriving in consequence of the extra-
ordinary stormy weather, the excitement was increased, when Mr. John-
stone at length arrived with The Sun Newspaper, containing exclusively
a full report of the debate, with the division. The interest it excited
was beyond all precedent.'
" We have ever been foremost to acknowledge the great and success-
ful efforts made by The Sun newspaper, to which we have been on so
many occasions indebted fur exclusive intelligence ; and we have the
less hesitation in pronouncing the foregoing statement to be false in
every particular, because we are certain that the conductors of that
Journal have been grossly imposed upon, and for interested purposes.
' " The result of the election of Speaker was received at this office, the
fact having been communicated by Telegraph, and conveyed to Kings-
town by a vessel engaged specially by us, a few minutes before twelve on
Friday night. The Express of The Sun did not arrive until twenty
minutes after twelve on the following day (Sat urday), better than twelve
hours after we had communicated the fact to his Excellency, the Lcrd
Lieutenant, and other official personages.
" Having always experienced candour and fair dealing at the hands
of our contemporary, we trust to his sense of justice to set this matter
right."

We shall set this matter right in a moment by the state-
ment of a single fact. On the arrival of our express at Liver-
pool, our agent there communicated the intelligence of Mr.
Abercromby's election to a gentleman connected with
the Dublin Evening Mail, on condition that the obli-
gation to The Sun express should be acknowledged in
that Paper. This not unreasonable stipulation being
agreed to, our agent went himself to the Telegraph station at
Liverpool, and gave the intelligence, which was immediately
telegraphed to Holyhead, and transmitted thence to Kingston

by a Steam-boat, employed we believe by the Dublin Even-
ing Post.
The information furnished by us was thus forwarded to our
contemporary, but the promise of acknowledgment, by which it
was obtained, was forgotten.
This is the plain and simple truth ; and we ask our contem-

porary whether our correspondent's statement is false in every

particular? and whether he means to deny that he was in•
debted to our Express for the communication of the importar:
intelligence alluded to?

(From the Lincoln Gazette of Friday.)

It fore we advance one word upou public matiers, we are bound to
express our gratitude, and the gra Anode of many of our readers, to the
Editor of The Sun, who, by an extraordinary express, enabled us to pub.
lish the result of the division on the Speak,rship by half oast ten o'clock
on Friday morning, and to give tbe substance of the debate at some
length by twelve o'c'ock the same day.

(From the Derby -Reporter of Thursday.)
THE SUN AND THE ELECTION or SPEAKER.—We arc again in-
debted to the spirited conductor of this Initriotic journal for ver,
early intelligence of ;.red pol4ical importance, by which we were ena-
bleii to gratify the Reformers of tins town with Vie result of the contest
for the Speaker's chair soine hours In-fiirt we and others received toe
news by the Mail from the liberal members ior the Borough. Mr. Noting
left London at eight o'c.oelt and arrved h re at half-past seven, although
greatly impeded on the road by a tremendous storm ; he proceeded to
Mani he.iter, wh re he arrive] at te.iminutesbefore one. The Sun con-
tained a full report of the debate occupying nearly eight coiumns, winch
is a very wonderful perfurmai.co.

(From the Bristol Gazette of Wednesday.)
The intel'igence of the result of the debate and division on the
Speakership was first communicatad to this city to an Express Edition
of The Sure London paper, a journal whose active and spirited
exertions in affording priority of information *e have repeatedly no.
ticed in terms of approbation, and which were never more conspicuous
titan on this occasion. Wh Ist the other evening papers merely con-
tained the opening of the debate, The Sun brought it down to the con-
clusion, embracing a report of six closely printed c,lonns, thereby anti-
cipating all other channels of intelligence by twelve hours. 'the news
excited the most intense interest in this city, and was the subject of intl.
nite congratulation to the Reformers, inasmuch as the result, though
ardently desired, was not expected with any thing like confidence.
Here, as at must other places, considerable bete were depending on the
issue, and in the majority of cases the odds were in favour of Sir C. M.
Sutton. The Conservatives betted freely, and have consequently bled
freely.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

The wind continuing very boisterous, the arrivals this week are
very short. The buyers did not seem inclined to purchase Wheat
to-day, and were willing to wait till Monday, when a large supply
is expected if the wind should change. In all other Grain no va-
riation.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat Barley. Oats.
8 X) qrs 1/90 qrs. 1,77 J qr%
I 850
- -

Flour
770 sacks

t:nglish
Irish .
Foreign

SMITHFIEL
This day's supply was very
dull, at the following

D MARKET.
good, and the trade was rather

PRICES PEE. STONE OF SI.
s d. to s. d s d to s
Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep.....
Second quality ditto 2 4 2 t., Second quality dittO ..... 2 8 3 C
Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Coarso-wvolled ditto ... 3 6 3-8
Prime Scots, tic. 110 4 0 'otithdown Wethers ... 311 4 0
Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 8 Large Hogs ..... .... 3 6 :. 6
Prime small ditto .
Suckling Calves each ...12 - 3 ; I Quarter old Pigs each 8 t, 12 0

I. TO SINK THE OFFA LS.

Beasts
373

SUVFLY, AS PER. CI;
Sheep