The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-07 00:00:00

THE SUN EXPRESSES.

The first intimation of the division on the Irish Church ques-
tion was received in this town by The Sun Newspaper, which
reached by express at half-past three o'clock on Friday, con-
taining the entire debate. Copies for Shrewsbury were in!:
mediately forwarded, by express, and thence to Holyhean
The Morning Papers did not reach until after nine the same
evening. —Birmingham Gazette, April 6.
THE SUN EXPRESS.—We are again indebted to the inde-
fatigable exertions of the Proprietor of The Sun Newsl'Pr
for the earliest information of the division oil Friday morning.
We received the Paper (through Messrs. Mansell, of Bir-
mingham) at an early hour yesterday evening.—Staffordshire
Advertiser, April 4.
EXPRESS EXTRAORDINARY.—We have just received (went/
minutes past three) through those extremely active agentgi
the Messrs. Johnston, of Eden quay, an express edition 0
The Sun of Thursday, containing a full report of the debate
on Lord John Russell's motion, up to its termination yesterday
morning, at a quarter past three o'clock.—Dublin weeli
Register, April 4.
DIVISION ON THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION.—,We RTC in'
debted to our express edition of The Sun, published at five
o'clock yesterday morning, and transmitted by the Messrs.
Johnson, newspaper agents, for the result of the division,
which took place at three o'clock yesterday morning.--Dubliii
Evening Packet, April 4.
BY EXPRESS.—RESULT OF THE DIVISION ON
LORI) J:
RUSSELL'S MOTION.—We are indebted to those active nevi;
agents, the Messrs. Johnston, of Eden-quay, for an ExPre,!
Edition of The Sun Newspaper, containing a full report of we
adjourned debate, which did not terminate until half-Past
Three o'Clock on yesterday, morning 1 This, we believe
be as unprecedented instance of despatch, and redound`
greatly to the credit of our London Cotemporary, and the
Messrs. Johnston. Dublin Warder, April 4.

THE CITY REFORMERS AND T
PRESENT CRISIS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN ,
Sir—Your inquiry about the City Reformers, anion ,'mot viOry
I observe you are good enough to name myself, a /ere
proper one, and I beg in reply to state to you, thafi they
not unobservant of the present position of public affairs'
seems, however, to be a general feeling with them, that to
time has hardly arrived for any renewed demonstration of pub'
lic opinion, because not only are the true representatives,
.t
the people working well within the walls of Parliament, but
also that the popular cause without is growing daily stron
as wile seen, I trust, in the event of any dissolution.
Reformers everywhere will, of course, do wisely to watcl.l tb
progress of every political movement ; but if our repre,sestar.
tives continue faithful, Sir Robert Peel cannot much longe
hold his high station ; for although the Court faction were to
obscure his better judgment, and tempt him to the COT itinuat,
of office, the people's interference or remonstrance, come "e
it-may, must prove irresistible.
Of the Address, concocted, and lately hawking about in
ems,
city, to Sir Robert Peel, it may be well to observe to Put;
it appears to be precisely of the same character as that a1e1%.0
rable Address to the King, got up under similar ampioes',u.:oo
the eve of the late general election, where, out of il' be,
-names, from 800 to 900 only proved, upon dissection, tr,
actual voters ; where persons of supposed respectnbility s'gg'es
both from their country and town residences, e.nd some °Fall
three or four times over, -and where were associated men
arY
climes under Heaven—the chance visitors of, or the temp, fief
residents in, the metropolis. Any such delusion .1 am sat oft
we ought not to practice, and such a mode of warfare as is -
before us, I hope we shall never imitate. The; Tories lid,
,cry out for help to Sir Robert Peel if they please, but to his
dress Lord John Russell, however much we may aPPrcweald,
conduct, or any other individual Member of Parliament, w°
I conceive, be unwise as a precedent, and in its nature unto it
stitutional. When the time arrives for the people to
must be to the King only.
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
Swithin's-lane, April 6, 1835. JOHN 'TRAVEit'-'•