The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-14 00:00:00

THE SUN NEWSPAPER.

THE Conductors of this Daily Evening
Journal have been induced, by the public excitement,
to give, for some days past, a SECOND EDITION,
containing the DEBATES in both HOUSES of PAR-
LIAMENT up to the DEPARTURE of the MAILS, and
also the GAZETTE on the Evenings of its Publication.
It is their intention to continue this practice whilst it meets
with such approbation. The SUN is by far the largest
Evening Paper in London, containing TWENTY-FOUR
COLUMNS, W hich enables it to give the DEBATES
at FULL LENGTH, besides the LAW REPORTS, and
other NEWS OF THE DAY, with the SPIRIT of the
PUBLIC JOURNALS, being the Leading Articles of the
Morning Papers on both sides. The LONDON and
COUNTRY MARKETS are given with great accuracy
in the SUN. That its exertions are already duly appre-
ciated, will be seen by the following extracts from Provin-
cial Papers of the highest respectability :
The SuN published a full report. of Mr. Peel's speech in
a very short time after it was spoken, and also the contents
of the " London Gazette" on Tuesday eveniug—an ex-
traordinary and highly creditable exertion.—Freeman's
Journal.

So great was the interest excited by the debate on Tues-
day night, that some of the Evening Papers continued their
impression till past seven o'clock. The Sus-, a spirited
and active paper, published a pretty full report of Mr.
Peel's speech, in time for the country posts of that even-
ing.— Scotsman.

THE " SUN" NEWSPAPEII.-It would be an injustice
to this print not to state, that the report of Mr. Peel's
speech, which is published in the various Dublin Papers,
is taken from its columns. It is given in a Second Edition
of the SUN, published at half-past seven on Tuesday even-
ing. It is a great deal longer, and apparently more accu-
rate, than any report conveyed through a private channel.
—Morning Register.
Should any of our reader-4 be disposed to order a Daily
London Paper at the present interesting period, it is but
fair to say, that we find the latest intelligence in THE Sox,
as the Second Edition, which duly reaches this Office, con-
tains the Gazette Appointments the evening it is published,
and the Proceedings in Parliament to a late hour.—While
we are grateful to THE SUN for the intelligence, which it
must require great exertions and expence to procure, we do
not coincide with its politics.—lt supports the present ad-
mininration.—Glasgow Herald, of Monday, May 7.
We have frequently noticed, of late, the great exertions
made by the SUN Newspaper to give to the country the
earliest information on matters of public importance; but
particularly i ith respect to the recent changes in the Mi-
nistry. In a second edition of that paper of last Tuesday,
not only the Gazette of the same evening is given, hut also
a full report of the speech made by Mr. Peel, a few mo-
ments after it was delivered. This was an effort not only
creditable to the spirit with which the SUN is conducted,
but also to the talents by which it has been effected, and
may be considered an exertion unprecedented even by the
London Press.—Dublin Patriot.

EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCII.-31r. Peel's speech in the
House of Commons, on Tuesday, Ist May, occupying two
columns, was reported in the SUN paper on that evening,
in a second edition, and was received by E. Willmer, Lord-
street, Liverpool, on Wednesday night, at Seven cr clock.
The speeches of Lords Ellenhorough, Eldon, Grosvenor,
and the Duke of Wellington, in the House of Lords, on
Wednesday, May 2, were reported in a second and third
edition of the SUN on the same night, and arrived as above
on Thursday. On Friday, the 4th, the same paper re-
ported all the speeches in the House of Lords and part of
the Commons, with that night's " Gazette," which reached
25, Lord-street, at Seven o'clock on Saturday, on which
evening copies were forwarded to Belfast, where they would
arrive in -56 hours ! ! from the time of leaving the SuN
Office. We understand, that Mr. Willmer delivers this
Paper, in any part of Liverpool, every evening about Seven
o'clock.—Liverpool Albion of Monday, May 7.