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

(From the Belfast Guardian, Friday May IL)

- ,
EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—Through the as.
tonishing exertions of Messrs. Johnston and Co. of Dublin, we
received, on Wednesday evening, The Sun of Monday. So
anxious were Messrs. Johnston that their customers should re-
ceive their papers at a very early period, that one of that re-
spectable firm followed the mail-coach to Newry on horse-
back, and having overtaken it there, transmitted the requisite
journals to this town.

(From Felix Farky's Bristol Journal, Saturday, May P 2.)
We arc indebted to the Proprietors of The Sun paper, for the
report of the debate on Lord Ebrington's motion, which was
received in Bristol by express from their office at half-past five
ye*terday afternoon; and as no London Morning Papers have
yet reached us, The Sun has anticipated the ordinary channel
of intelligence, the post, by at least fifteen hours. Though we
abhor the revolutionary language in which The Sun so often
indulges, we are bound to acknowledge the courtesy of its Pro-
prietors to ourselves, and the anxiety they have evinced to put
the city of Bristol in possession of the two important divisions
which occurred this week.

(From the Cheltenham Chronicle, Monday, May 12.)
The Proprietors of The Sun, evening paper, have our
best thanks, and merit those of the public, for their unprece-
dented exertions in affording the earliest possible information
of every important event connected with the Reform Bill, and
of interest to the People. At three o'clock in the afternoon of
Friday last, we received, by express, a copy of The Sun,
containing the debate of Lord Ebrington's motion, and the
division of the House, which had taken place at three
o'clock the same morning! only twelve hours before the Paper
reached us!!

(From the Birmingham Journal of Saturday, May P 2.)
The death bells, of the different churches of Birmingham
tolled from eight o'clock oh Thursday evening, till eight
o'clock on Friday morning, in consequence of the resignation
of the ministry, and the supposed loss of the Reform Bill.
testerday, after the arrival of The SUSI express, bringing the
result and particulars of the glorious debate in the House of
Commons, on Lord Ebrington's motion, the tone of despair and
death were changed for that of hope and delight. The ringers
gave us joyous
Peals, and "all went merry as a marriage bell.'

;From the Reading Mercury, Monday, May 14.)
Our obligations are again due to the Editor of The Sr'n for
having twice this week favoured ui with copies of that paper by
express, containing the important proceedings in the House of
horde on Monday, and in the House of Commons on Thursday
evening, While thus acknowledging the liberality and spirit
with which The Sun is conducted, we should be wanting in can-
dour did we not at the same time recommend it as possessing
claims to public patronage paramount to every other evening

journal. The express on Tuesday morning arrived at our office
as early as rive o'clock, and on Thursday by seven,—enablim.
us On both occasions to publish an abstract of the debate in
handbill; and some idea may be formed of the eagerness of th,
public for information, when we state that upwards of Ore:
thousand copies each morning were fetched away by different
persons.

;From the Sheffield Mercury, Saturday, May 1:::)

THE SUN.—We cannot too much commend the in,lustr
and public spirit of the Proprietors of The Sun Evening Paper
i❑ despatching, at immense expense, expresses through th,
country, with intelligence of the fate of the Reform Bill, and
the resignation of Ministers. The cost of diintsing political
intelligence with such extraordinary rapidity as has latterl:.
been accomplished by the Proprietors of this Journal, will, we
doubt not, be more than refunded by the increased patronag,
which such unprecedented efforts to meet the wishes and allay
the suspense of the public so richly merit.

(From the York Herald of Saturday, May 12.)

EXTRAORDINARY DESI'ATCII.—The important de-
bate on Lord Ebrington's motion, which did not close til;
after two o'clock on Friday morning, was not only fully re-
ported in a Third Edition of The Sun newspaper ; but we re-
ceived a copy by express, in York, before twelve o'clock the
same night,—we, thereby, being put in possession of the de-
tailed report, eight hours before the arrival of the London.
Morning Papers. This wonderful despatch is not only highly
creditable to the Editor of The Sun, but has placed us under
an obligation to him which we think it right thus publicly and
most gratefully to acknowledge.

:From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Monday, May 14.)

EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS.—The active exertions
of the Proprietors of The Sun newspaper to give the earliest
intelligence, merit the highest praise. An extraordinary ex-
press arrived at Messrs. James Taylor Smith and Co.'s, St. An-
drevr-s(:uare, on Saturday evening, bringing the full debate
which took place in the House of Commons on Lord Ebring-
ton's motion on Thursday evening and Friday morning, being
almost an entire day earlier than it could have reached us by
the ordinary conveyance. The spirited and enterprising Pro-
prietors of this Paper merit the gratitude of the community
for their extraordinary exertions.

(From the Caledonian Mercury, of Monday, May 14.)

EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS.—The public owe a deep
debt of gratitude to the spirited and enterprising Proprietors
of The Sun, for their unprecedented exertions in forwarding*.
portant intelligence to all parts of the country. An extaor-
dinary express was despatched on Friday morning with the en-

tire debate in the House of Commons on Lord Ebrington's
motion, which arrived at Messrs. Taylor Smith and Co.'s, St.
Andrew's square, on Saturday evening, being almost a whole
day earlier than we could have received it by ordinary means.
Such enterprise is unparalleled in the history of the newspaper
press, and cannot fail to be sufficiently appreciated by the public.