The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-04 00:00:00

THE GOLDEN ~ SUN."

To show the excitement in the country, and the increas-
ing demand for the Coronation Sun, we give the following
extracts from some of our Agents' letters of this and yes-
terday'sposts _ _

" LIVERPOOL, JULY 3.

" I am very anxious to know when the remainder of my
order for th• Golden Sun will be here. I have taken or-
ders for three thousand more. lam literally torn to pieces
daily for them. I can sell several thousands more—shall I
do so ? Nothing that I have ever known in newspaper ex-
citement has come up to that produced by the Golden Sun."
" EDINBURGH, JULY 2.

" Our office has been literally besieged for the last three
days. If you can possibly send double the number or-
dered in our last, do so as soon as you receive this."
" GLASGOW, JULY 2.

" For Heaven's sake send instantly a supply of your
Golden Suns. I have already ordered 3,000, and will re-
quire, I doubt not, as many more. My office has been in
such a state for the last two days, that I was this morning
obliged to call in the aid of the police. I will write again
as soon as I can form anything like an estimate of the
number required."

" GLASGOW, JULY 2.
" If I do not have a supply by to-morrow's mail I may close
my shop. Whether the speculation repays you or not, of
this I am certain that you will have added greatly to your
reputation. I believe I shall want several thousands more."
" SHEFFIELD, JULY 2.
_ _

" I beg leave most heartily to congratulate you in pro-
ducing the most unique, as well as the most gorgeous work
in the art of printing ever attempted. The medallion is the
most exquisitely beautiful thing ever seen here, which I
hope will be the means of bringing in a good round sum
into your exchequer, and in some measure compensate for
the immense sums you have expended in rendering The
Sun the first paper in the world."

" BRISTOL, JULY 2.

" The demand for the Golden Sun continues as great as
ever here. Send as many thousands as you can spare by
the mail of Wednesday and Thursday night."
" BIRMINQIIAM, JULY 2.

" The greatest excitement prevails in this town relative
to the Golden Sun. Our premises will be torn down if
you do not forward us an additional supply immediately."

We have now received a copy of the famous Sun, printed
in letters of gold, and containing a medallion almost of the
natural size of the Queen. As a specimen of typography
it is a remarkable work ; but it is to be wished, for the
honour of the new reign, that it may leave posterity some
more durable, and particularly some more useful memorial.
—National of Monday.

The Sun newspaper, of Thursday evening last, presents
one of the finest specimens of workmanship in the art of
printing we have ever seen. The outer form is printed in
gold letters, and contains besides, a beautiful likeness of
her Majesty Queen Victoria, with a fac-simile of her hind-
writing, and a sketch of her character. No one will re-
uret purchasing such an exquisite piece of workmanship.
The likeness of the Queen, which is about eighteen inches
by fourt4.'en, is printed in such a manner as will admit being
cut ont of the journal, for the purpose of being framed, the
back of it being left blank.—Guernsey Comet.