The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-28 00:00:00

VERITAS.

(From the Coventry Herald of Ft iday.)
Too much praise cannot be given to the spirited conductors or
The Sun, for their indefatigable exertions, regardless of trouble and
expense, to furnish the earliest information to their subscrtb2rs, of
which this is the second instance in the present week of expresses from
The Sun arriving at our office.

(From the Northdmpton Mercury of Saturday.)
An express from The Sun Office, with a full report of the debate of
Thursday night, reached us yesterday morning, so early as ten o'clock.
We understand it is the intention of the Proprietors of The Sun, to
supply their subscribers who reside in the vicinity cf the towns in the
great lines of roads with Express Editions on all important occasions.

(From the Bath Herald of Friday.)
SECOND EDITION.—We stop the press to announce that we have
just received (five o'clock p. m.) by express, from the s:airsit.tedolPwro,p;c:ecti),tr.
of The Sun newspaper, the woole of the debate, and the divisio,n, of the
House, which took place this morning at 20 minutes
The amendment to the address was carried against 'Ministers by a rna
jority of seven.

(From the Stockport Advertiser of Thursday.)
Tue Scat Peres.—The public are materially indebted to the public
spirit and lite•rality of the proprietor of this Paper for the extraorninary
quickness with which the news of the choice of SpZaker was conveyed
to this town. In 15 hours after the division had taken place, Mr.
Young did us the favour to leave a copy of The San at our office, which
enabled us to anticipate by so many hours all the London Press.—Such
zeal and industry surely deserves a corresponding encouragement on the
part of the public. 4,
(From the Ozford University Herald of Saturday.)
The Sun newspaper, containing the account of the termination of the
debate, at 4 the division, was received in this city at noon on Friday
The editor of this paper has promised equal despatch on all interesting oc-
casions. We hope such attention to the public will have its reward.
(Erom the Jackton's Orford Journal of Wednesday.)
EXTRAORDINARY ExEaTioNs or THE PULIC PRESS..—The San news-
paper of yesterday, containing nearly seventeen columns of the debates
of Thursday evening, reached Oxford by twelve o'clock on Friday morn.
ing. When it is considered that the debate In the Commons was net
finished till nearly two o'clock that looming, the exertions made in
printing and conveying the Riser such a distance in so short a time must
astonish every one, particularly all who are aware of the nature and din.
ficulty of getting up a newspaper. We understand that the liberal pro.
prietors of The Sun intend forwarding express editions of that paper to
such Of their country correspondents who reside in the vicinity of great
towns, on allimportant occasions.

(From the Glasgow Chronicle of Monday.)
For several years-we have had the pleasure of acknowledging the in.
defatigable and unrivalled exertions of the London Sun newspaper, in
supplying all the principal cities of the kingdom with early and copious
rep:•rts of the proceedings iti Parliament, on every occasion of national
impertoug, cltitur by the regular London Mail, or by express if re.
quirod, Never was this praiseworthy industry and activity better dis
played or more fully appreciated by the public, than on the all.engrossing
question of the Speakership, when, although the House or Commons did
not adjourn till half-past six o'clock, the whole debate was given a:
great length, and dispatched atter the regular mail. We are sure that
the thaalrits al the public of the west of Scotland, who were waiting with
such anxiety f..r the result, are most cordially awarded to the spirited
conductors of The Sun.

(From the Doncaster Gazette of Friday.)
EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH.—To Mr. Young, the spirited proprietor of
The Sun newspaper, the highest praise is due for his•unwearieci ext r..
tions in conveying through the provinces important political intelli-
gence, so rapid as to leave the mars far behind. Mr. Wiley, of Sheffield,
received copies of The Sun, containing the debate on the election of
Speaker, at eleven o'clock on Friday forenoon, Mr. Wiley immediately
proceeded to Leeds; and reached that teem betbre half-past one. This
dispatch in the conveyance of iitinAftatit intelligence is unprecedented;
and cannot fail to be duly appreciated. The 'Wednesday's express, con-
taining the King's speech, proved unfortunately a failure, owing to
some fault on the road. The papers did not reach Newark before 45
minutes past nine. They were thence expressed by Mr. Wiley to
Sheffield, in two hours and forty minutes, arriving at Sheffield a few
.minutes before twelve. They shouid have arrived at a quarter before
eight. As the Wellington coach arrives at Newark at five atan , the
papers were sent off express after that cJac:). The copy of The Sun for
this office, instead of coming by the Wellington, reaching Doncaster
soon after nine in the morning, was put into the post-oifice, at Grant.
ham, and of course came by the mail at one o'clock.

(From the Nottingham Reokts of Friday.)
Tue DIVISION ON THE SPEAKERSIIIP.--.• rOr some tide
opening of Parliarnetlt, great CZCI"
interest was previous to the
e7d in regard to the elec-
tion to t 4 Mir of the House of ComP7oes, and betting was going for.
ward to greater extent in Nutttigham, than we ever remember on arty
previous political event. -• 'The Tories expressed the utmost confidence;
and freely be
odds, in some Instances as high as Et• to I, .and we
" 41' rd that 50 to 5 was offered. But they hell reckoned without
their hosts, for soon after half-past seven on Friday morning, an express
from The Sun newspaper office passed through, conveying intelligence
that Mr. Abercrombie was elected by a majority often, the news spreal
with the utmost rapidity, and appeared to cause universal joy among
the Reformers, while the Tories seemed completely astounded ; they con.
fessed thetas:elves totally unprepared for such a result. We were en.
ablest to print a second edition of that morning's . Review, f.r a consi.
derable portion of our town subscribers, long before the arrival of the
regular • mail. The extraordinary exertio,.s of the spirited propric.
tors of The Sun newspaper, in preparing in the first place more
than six columns of the debates. and then in despatching them by sp.
lal messengers, so as to reach Nottingham, a distance of 125 miles, in
twelve hours, are worthy of the highest commendations, and we hereby
offer our grateful ecknowlcdgmmts for the early information we bare
received on this and on many previous occasions, from the conductors of
that enterprising Journal. From the state of the roads, and the inch?.
money of the night; the mail was fully an hoar past itp time in arriving,
and The Sun Express thus anticipated the post by two hours and a
half! Soon after noon on Friday, the express reached Manchesttr,
whence it was• instantly conveyed by the rail-road to Liverpool, thence
telegraphed in five minutes to Holyhead, and a steam packet imme.
diately sailed for Dublin; at midnight it arrived there, but the incle-
mency of •the weather prevented landing, and the news was male
known by signals! The result was known in Edinburgh and Glasgow,
four hundred miles distant, early on Saturday, morning, and it is
stated it was known in Paris early on Friday by telegraph.

BURGLARY IN KING-STREET, CIIEAPSIDE.-
The premises of Messrs. John and Sydney Stith, No. 3,
King-street, Cheapside, and No. 31, Ironmonger-late, were
entered by means of picklock keys on Sunday last, between the
hours of 12 in the day and S in the evening, and plundered of
silk-waistcoating and other goods to the amount of 5001. The
thieves had entered at the street-door of the dwelling-house in
King-street, and broken open the warehouse in Ironmonger-
lane. They also had broken open the desks and other deposi-
tocies of property, but they missed the iron safe, where a good
deal of case was kept. All the money they got hold of could
not have amounted to more than 21. It is evident that they
were disturbed in their work, for they had left behind them
upwards of 1,000/. in goods packed up. A crow-bar, a dark-
lantern, and a pocket-handkerchief, which no doubt belonged
to one of the thieves, were found upon the premises. A re-
ward of 1001. has been offered for the apprehension and con-
viction of the offenders.,