The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-16 00:00:00

(From the Cork Southern Reporter, Thursday May 10.)

We are indebted to those most universally useful agents for
the Public Press of this country, the Messrs. Johnston, of
Dublin, for a copy of the express edition of The Sun of Mon-
day night, which has, by one of those efforts peculiar to itself,
brought down the vastly important proceedings of the House
of Lords to its rising at twelve o'clock on Monday night.

Western Luminary, or Exeter Independent, of May 13.)

We hare to thank the spirited conductor of The Sun news-
paper for the promptitude with which he communicated to the
country the important divisions on Lord Lyndhurst's and Lord
Ebrington's motions. In both instances The Sun reached us
in eighteen hours afters its publication. The division on the
motion made by Lord Ebrington, which took place on Friday
morning, reached this city the same evening.

(From the Preston Chronicle of Saturday, May

We have just received (Saturday morning, eight o'clock) a
copy of The Sun newspaper, dated three o'clock, yesterday
morning, brought by express, and which arrived at half-past
twelve this morning, but has been kept from us until this hour,
through the stupidity of the person to whom it was intrusted
at the inn where the express changed horses. The paper brings
down the debate on Lord Ebrington's motion to its close,
when the House divided.

(From the Perthshire Courier, Thursday, May 10.)

All interest in a retrospect of last week's news is absorbed in
the immensely greater attraction and importance of the follow-
ing intelligence relative to the defeat of the Ministry on Mon-
day night, on the first question mooted in the Committee of the
Lords on the Reform BILL For this we are indebted, as usual,
to the public-spirited exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun,
whose express reached Perth in 46 hours after the conclusion
of the debate!

(From the Hampshire Advertiser, Southampton, May 12.)
At an early hour yesterday we were favoured with an express
edition of The Sun, containing the debate of ThUrsday down to
the division which took place at half-past two o'clock yesterday
morning. We notice it as a proof of the extraordinary exer.
tions of the Proprietors of that paper. It was transmitted by
express to Winchester, and forwarded from thence to our office.
We took the earliest opportunity of making it generally known
throughout the town.

(From the Salopian Journal, Shrewsbury, Wednesday, Mayii.)
By the great exertions of the Proprietor of The Sun
Newspaper, and the kindness (to them we feel proud to say
habitual) of the gentlemen who manage the affairs of our local
Post Office, we were at two o'clock yesterday favoured with an
express edition of The Sun, from which we learn that Earl
Grey sustained a signal defeat at the very outset of the Corn-
mittec on the Reform Bill.

(From the Bristol Mercury, Saturday, May 1'2.)
An express edition of The Sun paper arrived at our office,
containing the whole of the debate on Lord Ebrington's motion
for an address to his Majesty on the present crisis. To the
Proprietor of that paper we stand personally indebted, for his
kindness in causing it to be forwarded immediately to our
office. The public are generally indebted to him, for his
spirited exertions in furnishing them with the earliest in.
telligence.

(From the Preston Pilot, Saturday, May 1'2.)

EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—We have been fa-
voured with The Sun newspaper, by special express, con-
taining the whole of the debate on Thurseay night on Lord
Fbrington's motion. The paper was received here at half-past
twelve last night (Friday) ; and as the division did not take
place till three o'clock yesterday morning, (allowing for a short
time before the papers could be ready,) we had the news here in
about twenty hours after leaving Loudon !—an instance of
great exertion on the part of the Proprietors of The Sun.