The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-26 00:00:00

by the manufacturers and tradesmen of the town, and by per.
I sons from the country, to make inquiries on the all-engrossing
subject. The same interest was discovered on the Saturday, and
in the afternoon the people began to assemble in large numbers,
in the full confidence that somethiog Would soon beheard of the
Bill. At last a buz was heard running along the streets that
annotsnced, by a kilt} rsilblegr4.ls, the approach or. messenger,
wad in five minatts after diseridinan galirsrped up bearing the
express from The Sun office, and 4:sllvered at our office, amid
the stmuts of 4sa multitude -a' reformers, The Sun Paper, an,
bouncing the eherting fact that the Bill had been .teNt
second time b'y a majority of nine. Nothing mall exceed the
eagerness tiisplayesl to ascertain the truffs26f this statement, and
the day it difibsed when it was etttisfactorily authenticated by
Use exhibition of The Sr.,. paper. The intelligence spread like
wildfire throng's lne country, by numerous gentlemen, mes-
epgeis, gentlemen's servants, who were waiting to carry
oßthe glad tidings in all directions. The division did not take,
place till a quarter-past kWh o'clock on Saturday incrisiiitt
The Sun exprr,rs was received here five minutes Wet ste tire, and
allowing an hour for the necessary arraosfiiiiients for printing,
the journey of 126 miles was peribrtned in the istonishing,ly
short time ofeight hours anti 'forty minutes. This express was
a branch (torsi tobilinnrobgb, the main proceeding front thence
to Nottlngirani, where it arrived z fete Minutes before five
ct lock, esti proceeded 'for Stheffieitt, York, and Scotland, with
the intermediate tiAveys, Another express, we understand,
was sent from the same office, through Birmingham, 41,
chester, kis-en-mot, and Ireland. Such public—eofr-ted exertions,
attended as they are by immense expenses, are deserving of
Vublic patronage and support. We are happy to add that the ebul-
lition of public fee4t:'..g quietly subsided without any breach of
the peare, trh7itild the Bill happily pass into a law, unimpaired
in el!, essential principles, we hope it will be found in its 61s1
iitions so truly beneficial to the country, that IN Wtiole cora-
=may will settle down again into '4 :state of quiet and con-
tentment, waiting patiently fir ttlYe full measure of prosperity
which may fairly be Wfst cted from its wise and salutary
enactments
r,t;-

'corn the Live; 72e8.; Cowier, Wednesday, April 18,)
The result of the debate on the second reading of the netorin
Bill was waited for here last night by a considerable eroWd with
no small interest and anxiety. The news was fit-st ednironni:.
cated by the guard of the Defiance coach, frau Aberdeen (who
had received it from The Sea express), about an hour before
the arrival of the raail, and when the latter did come, confirm-
ing the intelligence, and dispelling all doubts, cheers both loud
and long were raised upon the occasion.

(From the Elgin Courier, Friday, April la)
Earl Grey then rose and moved the second reading of the
Worm Bill. From the length of the Prn:ler's speech, as
given in full by The Sun, he must have spoken from two to
three hours,

Credit .Idrertiser, Friday, April 20.;
nESPA.TeIf.—By the kindness of the Proprietor of The
:Wet Lbndon newspaper we received at noon on Sunday a copy
a that paper, published on Saturday morning, after a division,
with a full report of all the speeches, &c.

;From the Dublin :11orning Post, Monday, April Id.)
At three o'clock yesterday, we were favoured with an ex-
press edition of The Sun of Friday, which brought the closing
of ti►t debate in the Lords on the second reading of the Re-
fornt Bill.

(From the Doncaster Gazette, Friday, April 20.
)
The intelligence of the result of the division on the second
reading of the Reform Bill reached this town, by express from
The Sun Office, at half-past ten on Saturday night.

(From the Norwich Mercury, Friday, April 20.)
The news of the second reading of the Reform Bill in the
House of Lords having reached Lynn on Saturday night, the
bells of St. Margaret's • Church chimed a merry peal in celebra-
tion of the event.

(From the York Chronicle, Thursday, April 12.)
DESPATCH.— The Sun newspaper of Monday was received
In this city at half-past five on Tuesday evening, containing the
whole of Lord Grey's opening speech on moving the second
reading of the Reform Bill. The paper gave six columns of
the proceedings in Parliament on Monday evening.

(From the lie(fast News Letter, Tuesday, April 10.
EXPRESS—IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT—FRIDAY.—
We have again to acknowledge our obligations to Messrs.
Johnston and Co., by whose extraordinary express we were
last night favoured with The Sun of Saturday evening, contain-
ing the whole of the Parliamentary debates of the previous
night.

(From the Durham Chronicle, Friday, April la)
In the House of Lords this evening, (we learn from a second
edition of The Sun) the debate on the Reform Bill was re-
sumed by Lord Winchilsea, who spoke at considerable length
against the Bill going into Committee, and was still in pos-
session of the House when the latest account came away. •

(From Saunders's Metes Letter, Monday, April IR)
By an extraordinary exertion of The Sun newspaper, me are
enabled to present our readers, this day, with the conclusion of
the debate on the second reading of the Reform Bill. It was
received through Messrs. Johnstons, Newspaper-agents, via
Holyhead.

(From the Leeds Patriot, Saturday, April
The majority for the second reading of the Reform Bill was
greater than the friends of the Bill had expected, and the
gratifying intelligence arrived in Leeds by express from The Sun
newspaper at ten o'clock on Saturday evening.

(From the Tipperary Free Press, Wednesday, April 16.)
We 'Free Press) have been duly favoured with express edi.
tions of The Sun of Saturday morning and of. Saturday even.
ing, and Cannot in justice withhold the tribute of our admira•
tion at the astonishing efforts made by that spirited journal or
this, as well as on other occasions of importance to the country.

From the Limerick Herald, Monday, April la)
By the great exertions of Messrs. Johnston, of Dublin, and
of the Proprietors of The Sun Can express edition of which was
published in London on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock,
and received here at eight o'clock this morning), we are enabled
to give our readers a report of the important debate and divi-
sion in the Lords.

(From the Glasgow Chronicle, Wednesday, April II.)
We are to-night indebted to the spirited exertions of The
Sun newspaper, for a report of the whole of the speech of Earl
Grey, in moving the second reading of the Reform Bill, thus
enabling us to put into the hands of our readers that important
part of the debate, forty.eight hours before we could have done
so in usual circumstances.

From the Hull Advertiser, Friday, April 13.)
The Proprietors of The Sun newspaper continue their spirited
career. We have to thank them 'for an express copy of that
journal, containing the whole of Lord Grey's speech, which
reached us early on Wednesday morning—upwards of twelve
hours before its arrival in the regular course.

(From the Brighton Gazette, Thursday, April 19.)
The evening papers are making extraordinary exertions. On
Saturday last The Sun arrived at Brighton in less thanfive hours
after the division on the Reform Bill, containing upwards of
nineteen columns of closely printed debate up to the close;
and the Courier was here very shortly afterwards.

(From the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday, April 18.)
On Monday evening an express from The Sun newspaper
brought to Aberdeen the debate and division on the second
reading of the Reform Bill. To the exertions of this enterprising
journal the community, in common with ourselves and all the
newspapers throughout the country, arc all indebted for being
so early put in possession of the important intelligence.

(From the Westmoreland Gazette, Saturday, April 21.)
EXPRESS.—An express from The Sun office arrived here
on Sunday morning last before five o'clock, bringing an ac-
count that the Reform Bill had passed the second reading in the
House of Lords. In less than twenty-two hours after the
division had been declared, we had the news at the distance of
260 miles from the metropolis.