The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-13 00:00:00

THE SUN EXPRESS,

(Fran the Derby Reporter, March 12.) neat
We have great pleasure in again acknowledging our A• „ •
obligation to the conductors of The Sun for a second edit.")l;
of that spirited paper, on Wednesday evening, at five cri4let:
by the Telegraph coach, containing the whole of Tuesdar
night's debate on the Malt-tax, occupying twelve of its litre
and closely printed columns.
(From the Glasgow Free Press, March 4.)
Taz SUN EXPRESS.—The spirited proprietor of The Sum"
seems determined to surpass even his formor great achieve-
ments in the way of expressing. We have alreadx had two
this session ; and from an announcement of Mr. M‘Plm's, in
this day's paper, we rejoice to perceive he intends follovvular
ing
them up to a much greater extent than formerly. All reg
Subscribers for The Sun are now to be supplied with Express
Editions.
( From the Bury and Norwich Post, March 11.)
We have great pleasure in joining our testimony to that
almost universally given throughout the country to the Pro-
prietors of The Sun Newspaper, for their great, unprece-
dented, and most successful efforts, to convey the earliest
possible intelligence of important political events to most parts
of the kingdom. A number of the subscribers to the Hudders-
field Commercial Newsrooms have presented to the Proprie-
tors of The Sun Ten Pounds, as some small consideration for
the expense the Proprietors have been at in furnishing sucis
unprecedentedly early intelligence by their expresses.
(From the Cheltenham Chronicle, March 12.)
SUN LONDON NEWSPAPER EXPRESS.—WC stop the press to
announce that we have just received (six o'clock, p:nl.) an
express of The Sun London newspaper, with the division an
Lord Chandos's motion.
(From the Caledonian Mercury, March 2.)
TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER.—SECOND DEFEAT OF THE
NISTRY.—We had yesterday another example of the many
patriotic exertions which we have had occasion to notice on
the part of the proprietors of this spirited Journal. Copies a
The Sun, containing a full report of the concluding debate,
and the decision of the House of Commons on the Address
in answer to his Majesty's speech, reached the agents in
Edinburgh, Messrs. J. T. Smith and Co., by express, aboutf
half-past one o'clock yesterday morning. The intelligence
the second defeat of the Peel Ministry was in consequence,
early, though not generally known; and before the ustla'
hour of arrival of the mail, Waterloo-place, in front of
the
Post-office, was crowded with persons anxious to learn
result, which was no sooner made known than it was answers
tha
by a hearty cheer.

DUBLIN.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
Some of the London papers, in mentioning the arrival Of
the Primate of Ireland for the season at his mansion in Charles-
street, St. James's, add that " his presence is considered
lnin
dispensable, in consequence of the approaching discussions.,
Parliament on the subject of the Irish Church." Nob°l
who is acquainted with the impartial and disinterested adze
f
nistration of his high office by the Archbishop of Armag"
can call his zeal for the prosperity of the Church in questioT
h°
But it is a zeal not always tempered with prudence ; and .t
presence in London last year, when he interfered with effer
to procure the defeat of the Tithe Bill in the House of ores'was positively disastrous. He did more harm to the Establish
merit on that occasion, than all the zeal and all the wisdonl
is master of can ever be sufficient to repair. To be sure, the_
time has not yet arrived for him to repent of the advice
then gave ; it is rather to be supposed that he still appla"
himself for it; for the rejection of the Irish Tithe Billthe immediate precursor, if not an integral part, of the intrigue
by which the overthrow of the late Government was aceonv
plished. His Grace, however, may live to rue the day will
he caused the failure of that Bill. This, at least, is 'tern
probable than the hope that he or any other man living
see a measure passed, better calculated than that was to gco
security to the Church and contentment to the country.
may live to acknowledge that his presence in London duriag
the last Session might have been dispensed with, to the
great benefit of his country. What results may flow fro° !,
attendance upon the discussions now about to take placef_le
only a matter of speculation. Perhaps lie may prove tne`to
pliant to the plastic hand of Sir Robert Peel than be If
founin th d
e ays of Whiggery.
Ac ase in which his Grace's influence might be very usef"l.4l
interposed in Ireland, for the interest of the Protestant re!'
gion, has given scandal to persons who believe that those la
terests comprise objects of much higher value than the WC f
and inalienable right of Tithes. At Portlaw, in the county °
Waterford, a village on the estate of the Marquis of Water:
ford, the Messrs. Malcolmson have erected a large factrs,
which gives constant and remunerative employment ' to ill;
dreds of the lower classes of the population. Yet, incredibbis
as it will seem to an English reader, the landlord and
,01
of
agent look upon the establishment of this prosperous eftb`:,
productive industry with a most unfavourable eye. It has
been intimated by authority to the chief proprietor, that
r,
factory is the greatest nuisance in the neighbourhood of Cut,
raghmore ; and, stranger than all, this nuisance, so offensive,4 •
the House of Beresford, consists in an augmentation of P.A
Protestant population to the amount of three hundred twoi
eighty souls ! Protestants to that number, of a peaceable al.,
industrious character, have been located by Mr. Ina
colmson in Portlaw ; but so little sympathy do they fee
in the family which pretends to be the head and sn"io
of Conservatism, that they are even debarred, through,
churlishness, •f an opportunity of attending the public 71; i
ship of the church. The parish church is situate about al°
across the fields from the village of Portland ; and until latelltds
free passage was permitted to pedestrians through the grlot
of Lord Waterford, that they might resort to it. But so
privilege has been withdrawn since the nuisance bectiole4..
greatly multiplied, under the fostering auspices of Mr. I" to
colmson. The Protestants of Portlaw have been forbid
go by the short way to church. A similar interdict was ISied
to the Roman Catholics, whose place of worship is approacio •
by the same path, but they disregard it ; and every Stinutol,,,
the singular spectacle is presented, of Catholics making to
sans ceremonie, of an accommodation which the Prote't..ne tat
have been prohibited from using, and which they are too Pl-pcs
or too orderly to take without permission. The conse(l"egy
is, that the church is comparatively deserted—the congl„ a-
tion, which might consist of three hundred persons, seldoni 154
ceeding forty ; and Mr. Malcolmson is about to erect a chaPege-
his factory, and allow a salary out of his own pocket to to
thodist preacher to officiate in it. I know not whetbello
case has been represented to the PRIMATE. He is n,ot,ariess
to hear much about such matters at his residence in t.," ere.
street, unless these lines should happen to meet his eYe, tb°
But the public, which is aware that Lord Waterfovu 'ettsr
PRIMATE'S nephew, would doubtless consider his Grace b..org,
employed in guarding against the progress of dissent at
of tas
law, than in concocting an opposition to the settlement °
Tithe question, in the courtly precincts of St. James's.
the
The Governorships of Guernsey, vacant bY,.esat
death of General Sir William Keppel ; Charlemont, by
by the death of General Sir John Doyle ; Portland, /act., tba
the death of John Penn, Esq. ; Portsmouth, vacant oian
death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester' veil
Limerick, vacant by the death of General Knollys, al°
all abolished. The recent Governship of Plymouth 'so
discontinued; but Major-General Sir Willoughby C°.,
to remain there as General commanding the western ulistar 1,0
The appointment of Deputy Judge Advocate at Gihra"faiaej
also discontinued, and the Commandantship of the Id, sr
school, held by Colonel Harris has been also abolish,enetsi
likewise the Assistant Military Secretaryship to the
Commanding-in. Chief, lately held by Colonel pis/000;00
MR. PLUMPTRE, M.P. AND THE REPREsS 000
TION OF EAST KENT.—We continue to hear from all 61,.°0 or,
the loudest complaints of this gentleman's conduct 't
porting, on two most important occasions, the preo,4o
Government. He will certainly not be supported aero.
at '- sir
any portion of the Liberal interest. Indeed, so sang
rbl°
the suspicion entertained of his Conservative bias, thf
position would have unseated him at the last election.id
feeling is now entirely confirmed. Mr. Plurnptre hissv Welt'
received a requisition, calling upon him to resign hostel
which, as a professedly " unflinching Reformer.' he aide ,
grossly abused, had the Reformers of East Kent ca facto'
that he was now their chosen representative—but the con; •
that lie walked into the representation in default of any, th
petitor, and the Reformers took no interest vshatever
election.—Kent Herald. r f
TREMENDOUS HoRSE.—The town crYe_,its,
small market town in Craven, astonished the inhabita 4045
informing them that a horse was lost, standing fourtee"
and a half high.
In consequence of the snow, the Glaselorvw
which usually arrives at Boroughbridge at six o'cw;000. 5g
morning, did riot arrive last Tuesday until twelve atiiere V 1,4
FALL OF SNOW.—On Monday night t' bloc
a very heavy fall of snow at Settle, which completely cattiße
up the roads, and men were employed on Tuesday'
the road near Claham. ba°
It gives us great pleasure to learn that °P..% di)
b.
is
been taken in the city of Westminster for the oresterst
Reform Club to watch the registry before the .15afrieoiabo
that funds, if necessary, will be forthcoming. Thought t°
08
so creditable to the Reformers of Westminster, Sepigice6oo
generally adopted, and at once, particularly in se t tbat
at the late election were so unprepared in this resPce ' t
itac"
Tories contrived to return Members. f the
We are happy to say, that the effects 0.
the yo
gales are nothing near so extensive or disastrous, ofendadry. fr.
shire and Lincolnshire coasts, as was at first aPPre",OO 0.,0t
TIIE LANGPORT MURDER.—TIIC Tattia4 wAS ;jot
tier says—" Wednesday morning, eight o'clock. 03, 111,01
until last night that two young men were apprebe';‘,eir ht
irresistible evidences of their guilt, confirmed bywas g bAIO
voluntary confessions. The murderous weapon Decal% roe
bar of iron used by plumbers for soldering. 1‘11..0,, be° of $
lives a very short distance from Langport distinc ead,olll
fall of something heavy thrown into a pond at ItP, not v7or,
field adjoining. The fatal instrument was found ie. lof the co.
discharged from a bloody apperance, with the lourerocitY
dered man still adhering to it ! This horrid ',ecess.eof
effected by two young men, the apprentices of t,ibac "the fold
the youngest being only 19 years of age, d wet.' •
twelvemonth older. The pockets of the decease
of 41." reaterdtl/roOrf
storAedbrthamhiss,
stiltiueatiitoinsr
from
mor
wohfichp once, was) was ded
quence of a charge made against him by Y but (,'O of
feloniously assaulting her in the station-house% to 0-0'
charge was dismissed by the Magistrat thatnhui, 01101,ef, •
missioners of Police likewise directed uode'•
pay during the period of his suspension should be
to him.