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

EXPRESS FROM LONDON.—Owing to the spirited exertions
of the Proprietor of The Sun, we are enabled to present to
our readers a report of the close of the debate on Thursday
evening. Mr. Wiley came down with the express, and reached
Sheffield about twenty minutes before eleven o'clock yesterday
morning. He left London a little before eight o'clock the
previous evening. On the road between Woburn and North-
ampton, the express had to encounter a tremenduous storm of
rain and wind, which, added to the heavy state of the roads,
was a great hindrance. Mr. Wiley immediately went forward
;,‘,..1 Leeds, and reached that town before half-past one.
( From the Hull Advertiser of Friday. )

TIIE DZIIATE ON THE SPEAKERSHIP.—We should be guilty
of extreme inj,:stice to the couductors of that able evening pa-
per The Sun, did ;re not express our acknowledgments for the
report of the debate NO'h which we have, owing to their exer-
tions, been favoured. Although the debate did not commence
until yesterday afternoon, we lui-1 this day, at half-past three,
a full report, occupying eight coluni:is of that journal. The
news of the result first reached us at a q!tarter to one, having
been despatched from Spittal by a carrier-pig-NIL

(From the Birmingham Journal of Saturday.
We are indebted to The Sun newspaper for the 'first find
most extensive report of the debates on the Speakership and
the result. An express edition arrived from the above office
at five o'clock yesterday morning, containing seven columns of
the proceedings, and was promptly circulated by the two news
agents throughout the town and neighbourhood.
(From the Devonport Independent of Saturday.)
We feel deeply indebted to the Proprietor of The Sun for
the kindly promptitude with which he has favoured us with
the earliest report of the debate on the election of the Speaker
for the House of Commons. We know of no London print
that is conducted with greater spirit and enterprise, or that
employs more strenuous exertions to communicate ample in-
formation upon subjects, in which every friend of his country
is deeply and vitally interested. Its Express Editions (see
advertisement), are published with such rapidity, as to put
Country Subscribers " in possession of news one day earlier
than by the ordinary channels."

(From the Sheffield Mercury of Saturday.)
ELECTION OF SPEAKER.—Editions of The Sun London
Paper, containing the result of the debate on the election of a
Speaker of the House of Commons, were brought to this town
express by Mr. Wiley, yesterday morning at eleven o'clock,
being two hours earlier than the arrival by mail.
( From the York Herald of Saturday.)
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF REFORMERS.—It it with inexpres-
sible delight we this day communicate to our readers the gra-
tifying intelligence of the glorious victory which the Re-
formers gained over the High Tory party in the House of Com-
mons on Thursday last. For the long report of the meeting
of Parliament, which will be found in a previous column, we
are indebted to the able and spirited Editor of The Sun news-
paper. The express edition of that paper arrived at our of-
fice early last evening, and the important information it con-
tained was received by the Reformers in this city with the
highest satisfaction.
(From the Morning Post [London] of this day.)
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.—The news of the majority of ten for
Mr. Abercromby as Speaker of the House of Commons,
which arrived in Liverpool by The Sun express, was conveyed
to Holyhead by telegraph in five minutes, and was forwarded
from that place to Dublin by the Liffey steamer.

(From the Liverpool Chronicle of Saturday.)
The result of the election of Speaker, with the majority of
10 for Mr. Abercromby (as brought by The Sun express),
was telegraphed from Liverpool to Holyhead, within five
minutes. A steam-boat, the Liffey, was off Holyhead, ready
to convey the intelligence to Dublin ; and persons on board
were provided with night signals, to communicate the news as
soon as the packet neared the Irish shore.
(From the Liverpool Mercury of Friday.)
-- - -

A second edition of The Sun newspaper, received by Mr.
ezpress this afternoon, at three o'clock, has brought
us the result oc the great contest which took place yesterday
between the Tories 6.nd Reformers, in the House of Commons.
It terminated in the return of the Right Honourable
James Abercromby as Speaker, by a majority of ten over Sir
Charles Manners Sutton, the nominee of the Tory Admins- _
tration. We congratulate our readers and the country at
large on tins glorious result, and proceed to lay before them
an abridgment' of the debate, as we find it reported in The Sun.
The news was received at Mr. Wilmer's, and on the Exchange
with loud cheers.—[Edits. der.]