The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-23 00:00:00

TIM SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, YEIIRITARY 23, 1835.

cigned within. The only painful and unpleasant occurrenef
was the moment of separation► ; and we may well assert, on
this interesting occasion, that the evening's amusement coul6
satisfactorily bear the morning's reflection.
Cowes, Feb. 21, 1835.

FIVE THOIJSAND POUNDS

(From tb. Birmingham Journal of Saturday. )
WANTED,
FA FINE LIVELY TORY,

SHEFFIELD, FRIDAY NIGHT.

FOR
EXHIBITION.;
HE must talk vivaciously of Re-action and the raE
tally Destructives, drink Wellington, Peel, and Man
ners Sutton's health, with NINE TIMES NINE, and lik•
GEORGE WHATELEY,
PRATE GLIBLY and with FALSE EMPHASIS

TO I'HE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sir,—Your express got into Sheffield at 20 minutes before
eleven, and into Leeds at 25 minutes past one, and then for-
warded on to York, &c. Nothing can exceed the praise yot.
have gained b_• your extraordinary exertions—no other paper
but The Sun had the whole of the debate. I have received
orders for nine more copies of The Sun, making fourteen ad-
ditional this week. Nothing but The Sun and Mr. Aber-
cromby are talked of.

about
" The poor of heart and prodigal of words,
" Born to be slaves, and struggling to be lords ;
" That pant for license, while they spurn controul,
66 And shout for rights, with rapine in their soul !"
The above REWARD will be paid to any one who w
bring the Animal
PROPERLY CAGED,
TO

Your obedient servant, T. W.

TAUNTON, SOMERSETSHIRE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sta,---On receiving your Second Edition on Friday last,
containing the debate and division on the question as to the
Speaker, I immediately sent one copy to the Institution in this
town, and so disposed of the others as to diffuse a very general
knowledge of the fact that so creditable an effort of th press
had appeared. The impression thus excited has, I know, been
strongly in favour of The Sun, that being the only paper which
had reached this town containing such information.
Feb. 22. .1. W. M.

MR. JOHN BULL, JOURNAL OFFICE.

N.B. No one need bring GEORGE WHATELEY, fo

HE WON'T DO I
Mr. Bull saw him yesterday morning with " THE SUN
Newspaper in his band, reading the debate on the
ELECTION OF THE. SPEAKER,

AND

LOOKING ANYTHING BUT LIVELY 1

THE BLACK LIST.

CARNARVON.

( From the Spectator.)

The exertions and public spirit of the proprietors of The
Sun, in giving the latest Parliamentary intelligence, are pro-
verbial, and deserving of every praise. Copies of that paper,
containing a full report of the debate on the election of
Speaker, arrived in Liverpool (by express) at half-past two
o'clock on Friday afternoon, being the only paper the proprie-
tors of which had thus exerted themselves. The decision was
telegraphed to Holyhead. It was known at all the places in
the vicinity of the telegraph stations in a very short time—at
Beaumaris, three minutes before three o'clock ; and Holyhead
a few minutes after. The news was 'quickly transmitted
through the counties of Denbigh, Carnarvon, and Anglesey ;
and in the two latter, many hours before the arrival of the
mail. In Carnarvon it was made public soon after live o'clock ;
the town was instantly placarded, and next morning the grafi-
ing intelligence was disseminated widely through the
Northern Principality in a second edition of the Carnarvon
Herald, which contained a short analysis of the debate. Full
reports of the debate, in The Sun paper, of course arrived by
the mail, thus giving us that exclusive information which
otherwise we should have only received twenty-four hours
after. For this we are solely indebted to The Sun paper.
We trust such exertions will meet with commensurate patron-
age. The result of the division was hailed with gladness.

This list cannot be made out until the votes on the Address
have been ascertained. Many honest Reformers may hay,
been entrapped into voting for, or not voting against, the Tor:‘
candidate, under the impression that there would be no seriou
contest. It is therefore only fair to leave them a " place o
repentance." In the meanwhile, however, it is right that the
country should see how certain professed Reformers and th,
doubtful gentlemen voted on the Speakership, and therefor(
we give the subjoined analysis. The names are.classified with
reference to our own published lists of the House, and state-
ment of the strength of parties.

I. SUPPOSED REFORMERS V
BUT]

WHO VOTED FOR SIR C. M.
TON.
Lee, J. Lee—Wells
Lennox, Lord J. G.—West Sussex
Long, W.—North Wiltshire
Martin, J.--Sligo
Noel, Sir G. N.—Rutlandshire
Richards, J —Knaresborough
Ridley, Sir M. W Newcastle-upon.
.Tyne
Scott, Sir F. D.—Lichfield
Spry, Sir S. T.—Bodmin
Stuart, Lord D. C.—Arundel
Surrey, Earl of—West Sussex
Furrier, W.—Blackburn
Verney, Sir H.—Buckingham
Vernon, G. H.—East Retford
Wilson, H.—West Sul%lk
Young, G. F.—Tynemouth

DUBLIN.

Extract from a letter dated Saturday afternoon 1—

" The news of Mr. Abercromby's election was telegraphed
from Liverpool to Holyhead by means of The Sun express,
which arrived exclusively, and reached here at half-past 12
Friday night, by means of a steam-packet conveying the intel
ligence by signalising to the shore with blue lights. The
mail not arriving in consequence of the extraordinary stormy
weather, the excitement was increased, when Mr. Johnstone
at length arrived with The Sun newspaper, containing exclu-
sively a full report of the debate, with the division. The in-
terest it excited was beyond all precedent."

DUBLIN, FEB. 21.