The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-12 00:00:00

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THE SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESS.

(F roue the Bury awl Norw!'ch PO3l, 01 Wednesday, May,
The die is cast By the liberality and extraordinary ex:r.
',ions of the Proprietors of The Sun Evening Paper, we hal c
received (within ten hours after its occurrence) the intelligence
of the defeat of the Ministers, on a direct trial of strength

(From the Glasgow Courier, of Thursday, May 10.)

Parliament resumed its important labours on Monday, and
we are indebted to an Express Edition of '!'he Sun, for the long
and interesting debate on the Reform Bill in the House of
Lords.

(From the Freeman's Journal, of Thursday, May 10.)

Both Houses of Parliament met on Monday evening; and
by another great effort of The San, we are enabled this day to
publish the proceedings in the Lords and Commons up the
the hour of adjournment at twelve o'clock on that night.

(From the Coventry Herald, of Friday, May 11.)
We arc enabled with satisfaction to lay before our readers
the result of the above motion, extracted from an Express
Edition of The Sun Newspaper, just arrived at our office. We
have on several former occasions had to notice the extraordinary
despatch used by this Journal, and which in this respect i. un-
rivalled.

(From the Carlow Morning Post, of Thursday, May 10.)
By an Express Edition of The Sun, received a short time
previous to our going to press, and for which we are indebted to
our active agents, Messrs. J. K. Johnson and Co. weare informed
that, on the motion of Earl Grey, the first debate in the com-
mittee on the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, took place on
Monday last. .. • ,• •

(From the Shrewsbury Chronicle, of Friday, May IL)
EARLY INTELLIGENCE.--The fatal division in the
House of Lords, on Monday's debate, did not take place till
half-past twelve o'clock on Tuesday morning; yet The Sun
newspaper, containing a full report of that debate, arrived in this
town by the Irish Express, and was delivered by the Post-offlee
to this newspaper by half-past two o'clock on the same day,

(From the Edinburgh Evening Courant, Thursday, May 10.)
By the extraordinary exertions of the proprietors of The
Sun, we received (by express) a third edition of that paper yes.
terday afternoon, about five o'clock, bringing the conclusion of
the first debate in the Committee of the House of Lords, on
the Reform Bill, in which Ministers were left in a minority et
35, the numbErs being 151 to 116.

From the Stockport Adrertiser, Friday, ?Jay 11.)
An express from The Sues newspaper-office, with the whole
of the important proceeding in the House of Lords on Monday
night, reached this town at four o'clock in the afternoon of
Tuesday, having performed the journey in sixteen hours,
and though the news was immediately put forth by our post.
master, nothing of disappointment was expressed in any quarter.

(From the Norfolk Chronicle, Saturday, May la.)
By one of those extraordinary exertions for which The Sun
newspaper is celebrated, we received the debate in the House of
Lords on Monday evening, and the division of 35 majority
against Ministers, many hours before any other communica-
tion. This is not the first occasion we have had to acknow-
ledge the courtesy acid liberality of the proprietors of The Son
in forwarding us an express edition.

(From the Doncaster Gazette, Friday, May 11.)
THE REFORM BILL—The news of the result of the
division in the House of Lords, on Lord Lyndhurst's motion,
reached Doncaster by au express from The Sun office, at half_
past four o'clock on Tuesday afternon. The rapidity with
which this intelligence has been disseminated, has never been
excelled, and the merit and the thanks of the public rest with,
as they are justly acceded to, the spirited Proprietor➢ of The Sun

(From Jackson's Oxford Journal, of Saturday, May 12.)
EXTRAORDINARY SPEED.—We are indebted to the
spirited exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun newspaper, for
the report of the debate on Lord Ebrington's motion, in the
House of Commons, on Thursday evening, which appears in
this page. The House did not divide until two o'clock in the
morning, notwithstanding which (incredible as it may arpear)
The Sun paper, with nearly thirteen columns of the debate,
was in Oxford by nine o'clock of the same morning.

(From the Ipswich Journal, Saturday, May la.)
We are indebted to the spirited Editor of The Sun fcr a
copy of his Paper, received, by express, through Mr. R. Root,
newsvendor, and containing an accurate and well-reported
account- of the debate on Lord Ebrington's motion, with the
division of the Members in the House of Commons, on Friday
morning. The division took place at half-past two in the
morning; in seven hours and three-quarters we received the
Paper. The distance is seventy miles.

READING MERCURY OFFICE.
Eight o'clock, n.m. Friday, May 11.
Thia morning about seven o'clock we were favoured with a
copy of The Sun sent down by a Special Express by the Editor.
We lose no time in presenting the public with an abstract of
the very important debate on Lord Ebrington's motion, 8,000
copies of which were circulated throughout the surrounding
country. The glorious majority of Eighty will prove a great
triumph for the cause of Reform, and will, in all probability,
lead to the resumption of office by Lord Grey and his friends.

(From the Oxford University Herald, Saturday, May l 2)
By an express ft, m The Sun office on Tuesday morning, we
were in possession, at seven o'clock, of the whole of the debate
in the House of Lords, in Committee on the Reform Bill,
with the division; and yesterday morning, The Sun newspaper
was at our office by nine o'clock, with the whole of the debate
on Lord Ebrington's motion in the House of Commons, with
the division, which did not take place till a quarter past two.
Such exertions cannot be too much known to be duly ap.
preciated,