The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-16 00:00:00

THE SUN EXPRESS.

THE MALT TAX.

'Po

. 2s THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,...—I am happy to inform you that your very spirited
efforts to serve the public interests are highly appreciated
In this town ; and as a proof that these are not merely
complimentary professions, a few of the gentlemen Nyho
01 The
SU7I,
11'34 had the gratification of reading your Express Editionsi
beg vov.r acceptance of eight pounds towards
Your, heavy expends.
v our paper is rapidly rising in the public esteem, and is
very extensively read.

I am, dear Sir, your's truly,
erbY, March 13, 1835. WALTER PIKE,

(From the Liverpool ercury, March 13.) StIN NEwspAPThMe
proprie tors cf this spirited,
6nuc!.paerriederneat,pina;d well-conducted paper, we are pleased to
the fruits of their zeal and industry in the
froal)iidly-rising circulation of their journal, as appears from the
oijwing announcement in that publication, dated on the 25th
in As the demand for the latest edition of The Sun has
ile,:_eassed so rapidly, we beg to request those news-agents who
ae late covers to send, to take care that they be delivered
voretr office by half-past six o'clock in the evening, at the
roacc,ateat, in order to ensure regularity. Though The Sun
sibi;lne prints of 100 papers per minute, it is utterly impos-
n•t? fold up and supply the news agents with the number
Z_ unte to save post by half-past seven. 'We trust the news-
rutalleareuds
ents will take this notice in good part, and lend us a help-
tttliee e,xtraordinary
janncoludraiblye.s.itneefnedarJsaisn-ogurs to meet the wishes of our
subscribers." Independent of
qu".intitv of Parliamentary news contained in
solid Editicnis of The Sun, that journal has many other
corn
of recommndations to public patronage. Its political
44
3' ents re written in a bold and independent spirit, without
sott that swagger, egotism, and slang which characterize
Aatriof the journals which make loud pretensions to superior
tlain°tialli• The editor, to his honour be it spoken, has dis-
briee to lend his columns to the scurrilous and malignant fa-
the Itttioa and exaggerations which have disgraced some of
thicie,lo'nals to which we allude ; nor should we omit to state
(0,1.t0e selections given in The Sun from the commentaries
ite • lea
articles, as they are called) of his contemporaries
)adicious, impartial, and well-selected.
g (Prom the Cheltenham Free Press of March 14.)
1)p,.3' the Express Edition of our able and indefatigable cotem-
Sun, which we have just received, (9 A. m.) we
fo,anabled to give our readers an abstract (which we are
dshedtgileatly to condense) of
.the Parliamentary proceedings
a very late hour last night.
THE (Prom the Derbyshire Courier of March 14.)
thankBl3„.ll NtwspapEß.—We have again to express our
+ Plied air. Wiley, news agent, of Sheffield, for having sup-
hich with an express edition of The Sun Newspaper, by
des's m—,!na the whole of the debate on the Marquis ofChan-
divisio
' for the repeal of the Malt-tax, together with the
"a made known at Chesterfield early on Thursday
te the We have also great pleasure in bearing testimony
4serie Pirited exertions of the proprietor of The Sun, who, by
itiagtios °f the most arduous efforts has diffused throughout the
Rhiof important narliamentary intelligence, with a rapidity
posChas
.anticipated, by many hours, the regular course
Yearg
oand Which would have been scarcely credited a few
ag.

THE Prom the Monmouth Merlin of March 14. )
ode b " NE IVSPAPER.—The great and successful exertions
t 44, i 3:., the spirited proprietor of this Establishment to
.diffuse
cloth', ill'ormation of important events over the United King-
hare ,Well merit the thanks of the provincial press, and we
batio474Bure in joining our's, to the general meed of appro-

to
he 3 (Prom the Norwich Mercury of March 14.)
Tt;i Proprietor of The Sun has this week again transmitted
tying3lexPress, on Wednesday, a copy of his Journal, con-
a2, It the debate and the division on the repeal of the Malt
tterti 18 alike both our pleasure and our duty to notice such
taatle°:B,; and we hope the public in whose behalf the y arc
""" appreciate their value.
le 'l Prom the Hereford Times of March 14.)
have frequently had occasion to acknow-
p,elieihi)ur obligations to the spirited proprietors of The Sun
ti3hillp-gft Newspaper, whose extraordinary despatch pub} Pty the latest news has formed an era in the history. o
t)." 2,11 g. On Wednesday last we received an express edition
'4Oll kBun, containing a copious report of the debate. on
40t oni" anclo s' motion on the preceding night. Such exertions efe raerit public support, but they show the magnitude
z.the SunencY of the machinery which must be in operation in
Office.
kijksit