The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-29 00:00:00

NOTICt.

I

-
rile immense expense have ineurred in pre-
parinithe present copy of The Sun. nisi& we
willingly g: to our Subscribers at the usual
price, will prevent us from selling it to Non-
subscribers at the same rate. Its beauty, how.
ever, is so great; that we arc sure the public,
who will he desirous to possess such an ea.
traordinary specimen of the art of printing,
will be willing to pay -the sum which we shall
find it necessary to demand to cover our ex-
pen,c.

WITH INHICH

THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW
INCORPORATED
-----
LONDON :
THURSDAN EvENING, JUNE 28, 1638

Our Journey: of this day commemorates the Coro-
nation of her Maisoorr, by appearing in a golden
siren. We claim littie more merit for this splendid
'apecitren of the united arts of engraving and printing,
than having most diligently exerted ourselves to lay
it before cur readers. To the great ingenuity of
the firm of De l,a Res and CO., to the perseve-
rance and exertion's of Messrs. C,Lowits and Son, to
the great skill of Mr Etocavo IFIAM the modeller,
end to the talents of one of the first engravers of the
age—t 9 all these gentlemen eomnined we are in-
debted for the great beauty which our journal this
day exhibits The zeal of all the gentlemen we
have mentioned, end iii particular, M. De La
lira, in rendering us essisteriee. is above our
praise., seemed dictated 0004nviction that
their own honour was concert:M ire our 4uccesv.
Our readers may form some idea of the exertions
end expense necessary to attain onter object, teller
we state 'het it bets required the united labour
of three large establishments. comprising be-
w een two end three hundred persons. Our publication
is a proof that our exertions have not been in vain, and
the very handsome manner in which three of our
Morning Contemporaries have done us the honour
to speak of the specimen we lard before them, is
en earnest of that praise we hope to deserve from
the inlblie at large.
We hare unfortunately to regret that an accideo
wholly unexpected, end which might have happensti
at any time to almost any printing completed by
machieery, will prevent us from preparing to-
night the large numbers for which we have a
demand. All our Subscribers we shall serve to-
night ; but the Public at large must have pa-
tience with us. By Saturday, we hope to
continue our publication, and from that time for-
ward we shall be ready to answer all the immense
demand, already fir exceeding our expectation, and
amounting to nearly a quarter of a million, which
may be made
For ourselves, we shall hrietly •say that we
have ne other object in view than to please that
public which we have ever found an indulgent
and encouraging employer ; and, to do honour
to that day on which the Nation's Qt:F.RN has vowed at
the Altar cud before her Assembled people to pre.
serve the I,7".tion'a liberties, and, with God-like
attributes, to do justice, tempered with mercy

• Among the distinctions conferred in honour of that
auspicioes event which the British nation is this day
celebrating, with a joy as deep as it is universal,
there is none that the public wilt consider better
deserved, or more appropriately bestowed, than that
which advances Lord DuNtias to the Earldom of
Itetland. The Noble Earl possesses extensive pro.
petty in the county of Orkney, of which Zetland forms
.the larger and more populous portion ; as well as the
trynsfro of almost all the churches in both the dis-
lets ; And he has used the power derived from these
sources in such a manner as to endear himself to the
inhabitants in general. But strong.as these claim,
Ina, be, they are in our view far inferior to that
Width the Noble Earl derives from having. during
tee course of a long, life, adhered inkixibly, throne,
'tool report and bad report, to these liberal poll.
(teal minciples with which he set out in his
,)rocith; and to which her Gracious Mann-I is
ilVeli-known to be cordially and firmly attached.
This Earldom. though a new creation in the British
Peerage, is notwithstanding of very ancient date;
nd it is a circumstance not perhaps generally
town, that the blood of the first Fail of
s, Orkne
land Zetland, Roo va I,n, or Roes; p. of Mono,
- fir ft . -

ROUSE OF COMMONS.
{THIS DA Y.l

The House was opened shortly after 7, and by $
o'clock numbers of Members were flocking in, some
dressed in Court dresses, a great many in milit..ry
;tad naval uniforms, and a vast number in the unifo—,
of the Yeomanry Cavalry.
„Amongst the earliest arrivals were Lord Sando
Mr. Bernal, Alderman Copeland, &c. The Metn-
bors ccotinued to pour in, dressed in all sorts of uni_
form till 9 o'clock, when the Speaker entered in his
State robes, the Sergeant carrying the mace, and
wearing all bis orders. At that time there were up-
wards of 400 Members present, and it never was our
fortune to witness a finer or grander scene than
when the Members all rose to receive the Speaker
as he proceeded to the Chair. The intermixture of
the various uniforms and Court dresses formed as
beautiful a coup d'ceil as could possibly be witnessed.
All the officers of the army and navy wore the col.
lam of tbo orders to which tileY belonged. Amongst
hose who attracced‘the notice of the House were
Admiral Codrington, whose breast was covered with
orders ; Lord Wm. Bentinck, Admiral Adam, Ge-
seral Evans, Sir F. Trench, Sir H. Hardinge, &c.
Mr. Walter Campbell appeared in a superb High-
land dress, and was loudly cheered.' So also was Mr.
Pease, who wore an exceedingly nest Court dress,
which hod as niuchthe appearance of a " Friend's"
dress ss possible.
Mr. Vector appeared in a superb tielvet CoLtrt
dress, and was loudly cheered.
Shortly before the Speaker came in, Mr. O'Con-
nell entered the House in a Court dress, which caused
much laughter, in the Hon. Member cordially
joined.
During the half hour which elapsed before the
Ballot was eonnreetieed, the Members et ioyed them-
selves in jeelit,g awl laughing at each other..
• At half-past nine precisely the Speaker called
Order," and said that the Ballot wee now about to
take place, audits the counties were called the Gen-
tlemen who represented them, and places within
them, would at once proceed to the Abbey,
The first county called was Meath, eften Perth,
not, &c. It was singular tnat the first drawn were
those which had but few Representatives, conso-
,quently the House was filled for a contiderable time
after the balloting began.
Lord W. Bentineh was the last to leave the House.
The Ballotwas got through in Wren hotir, and the
Speaker accornpanied by the Serjeant, Chaplain, Se-
cretArY, Ire. went over to the Abbey at Ten o'clock.

"OD '
t.
•

ChR

in. Norway. fio,.s in the stens of Queer Vic:Toms
Such. however. is the feet HADOLD, the Falrhaired,
baying sub,l44 the nrkrofvuri Zetlerd islands
sewsirds„tilft, of rewury. constituted
thew) . eutico".*,
wRs /10tv• 4 ---'r,"An •
,; '1.01,L0 as hf
r. • tba founder of the Norman
Tivna.„..7ll, the ant, of Earl ; and from
T(ot.t.o. Wittimo the Conqueror was ,he fifth in
descent.