The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-29 00:00:00

PROSPECTUS of the EVENING CHRO-
NICLE, to be Published every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at the Offices of the Morning Chronicle, No. 332,
Strand, London. The First Number will appear on Saturday, 3lst
January, 1835.
The Proprietors of the Morning Chronicle have for some time
past had their attention urgently called, by numerous applications,
to the expediency and importance of establishing an Evening Paper,
to appear three times a week, advocating the same political prin-
ciples as their Morning Journal. The flattering assurances of sup-
port which have accompanied these representations, lead them to
conclude that they should be wanting in their duty to the Public
were they to hesitate in complying with the wishes so zealously
expressed.
The First Number of the Evening Chronicle will therefore ap-
pear on the 31st of January ; and the Paw- will continue to be
published regularly in time for post every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday afternoon.

The principles maintained by the new Paper will, it is almost
needless to repeat, in all respects correspond to those which have
been inflexibly, and it is believed efficiently, advocated by the
Morning Chronicle during the changeful events of more than half
a century. If any farther guarantee be requisite, the Proprietors
flatter themselves that it will be found in the unsparing exertions
which have been made, since that Journal came into their hands in
June last, to render it in all respects more worthy of public sup-
port and confidence, and especially in the services which they have
been enabled to render, at a crisis of peculiar exigency, to the cause
of Reform,—services already overpaid by the unprecedented pa-
tronage* which has rewarded their endeavours.
.Reform, not Revolution, is their motto; firmness, not violence,
is the temper they arc anxious to preserve. Servilely attached to
no Party, fettered by no interests, the Evening Chronicle will
maintain the indei. endence of opinion befitting the advocate of
Reform principles ; without affecting indifference to men, it will
honestly test them by their measures : and while it will endeavour
to be foremost in detecting and denouncing political delinquency, it
will be the last to assail private character.
The greatest exertion will be made to render every department
of the Paper as complete as possible. All the intelligence, which
the peculiar resources of the Proprietors enable its Editors to com-
mand, will be given in a carefully condensed and attractive form ;
and arrangements are made which will secure its containing the
latest news of the day up to the hour of publication. It may,
therefore, hope to compete, on the days of its publication, with the
ordinary Evening Papers.
The opinions of our leading contemporaries, of all Parties, will
not be overlooked; and the readers of the Evening Chronicle will
be regularly furnished with a digest of the most interesting articles
which appear in the columns of the daily or weekly papers.
The Evening Chronicle will be under a literary management
distinct from the Morning Paper ; but it will have the advantage
of access to the same sources of information, foreign and domestic,
which are enjoyed by the Morning Chronicle, and will have the
benefits of its powerful co-operation.
To Advertisers the columns of the Evening Chronicle will, it is
confidently anticipated, afford a most eligible medium of communi-
cation with all parts of the empire.
The Proprietors will only add, that no expense or exertion on
their part will be spared to render their Evening Paper acceptable
to all classes, as a faithful chronicle of general, as well as political
intelligence, and an agreeable and entertaining miscellany.
**= Orders and Advertisements will be received at the Office of
the Morning Chronicle, and by all Booksellers and Newsmen in
the United Kingdom.
* The Daily Sale of the Morning Chronicle has increased nearly
Three Thousand within the last two months.