The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

RY. AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT.

The Lords Coinmiseioners of his Majesty's Treasitry have pr_
rtiriptorilv fixed for the Conclusion of All‘Lotteries,WEDNEg.
DAY, 18th Next Month (October).
HAZARD and Co., Contractors, in returning
Thanks for the distinguished Favours shown,to their very
,Old Established Offices, beg to remind the Public, this is the Last
_Opportunity that can Ever be presented of Gaining an Independent
Fortune by merely risking a feir Pounds.

HAZARD and Co. having been eminently successful in selling
Capitals of Thirty Thousand Pounds, feel a pleasing confidence in
recommending this Last and Only Scheme to Public Notice, as it
contains the unpnredented Number of
SIX PRIZES of 30,000/. !
Nn Blanks ! Every Ticket a Prize! forming the unequalled
,aggregate of 389,000/. ! All in One Day ! WEDNESDAY, 18th
of Next Month 40ctober), then all Lotteries End for Eng.!
Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD and Co.-, Con-
tractors, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; 324:, Oxford-
street; where they sold ins One Lottery, All the Prizes of 30,0001.!
and during a short' ricsi, Nine Prizes of 30,000/. ! 25,000/. !
and 20,000/. ! m the Lottery drawn Ist March last,
THRraE Prizes 0f... 20,000/. !

This day, in post Bvo. 9s. Od.
ROUGH NOTES taken during some rapid Jour.
nies across the PAMPAS, and among the ANDES.

By Captain FRANCIS BAND MEAD,
The Cointnisgioner of the Rio Plata Mining► Association.
Printed for John ➢lurray, Albemarle-street.

WORXS 'PRINTED for LONOMAN, REES; ORME

BROWN, and GREEN, LONDON; and ROBINSON and
BENT, MANCHESTER.
i.—ln one volume, small Svo. price 6e. boards.
WILLIAM TELL, a Drama, now first Tran-
slated from the German of FREDERICK SCHILLER.
IL—ln ISMo. price Ss. 64. boards.
• The CLUB, a SERIES of ESSAYS, originally published in
the MANCHISTER
one vol. Bvo. price 6s. boards.
. TESTIMONIES in favour of SALT as a MANURE, and a
-CONDIMENT for HORSE, COW, and SHEEP; with TES-
TIMONIES of its vast importance in the ARTS, in MANU-
FACTURES, and in the FISHERIES, accompanied by TESTI-
MONIES in favour of AGRICULTURE. By the REV. B.
DACRE, A.L.S.

IV.—ln Bvo. price 18.6 d.
' A LETTER, Addressed to the Hon. E. G. STANLEY,
M.P. on the EXPORTATION of MACHINERY. By JOHN
KENNEDY, EN. of Manchester.

V.--In one vol. royal Bvo. illustrated by eight coloured Plates,

price 7s. 6d. boards,
A CASE of MELANOSIS, with general Observations on
the Pathology of this interesting Disease., By THOMAS FAWD-
INGTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ;
and one of the Surgeons to the Manchester Lying-in Hospital.

Vl.—ln Svo., Third Edition, price Is.
An ADDRESS to this PUBLIC on the PROPRIETY of
MIDWIVES, instead of Surgeons, practising Midwifery.
Svo., Third Edition, price Is.
An ANSWER to the LORD CHANCELLOR'S QUES-
TION,. "WHAT IS A UNITARIAN ?" By J. G. ROB--
BUDS. A

ELOQUENCE AND LOYALTYl—Whatever may he
the state of the ancient city a York at present, the
following extract from the speech, addressed by
ThomasViddrington, Esq. the Recorder, to Charles I.
shows that it once produced a genius. The Oration
was made at Micklegate Bar, March 30th, 1639, and
is most undoubtedly deserving of its place in Drake's
Antiquities .

" Most dread and gracious Soveseign, be pleased to pardon this
stay, that we the least and meanest motes in the firmament of
your Majesty's Government, should thus dare to cause you, our
Night and glorious sun to stand. Give us leave, who are the
members of this ancient and decayed city, to make known unto,
your Majesty, even stir sun itself, where the sun now stands—in
the city of York, which now, like an ill-drawn picture, needs a
name: a place so finlike itself, that I may venture to say, Niobe
teas never so unlike Niohe, never old man so unlike himself being
Yining, as is the,city of York, so unlike the city of York; hereto-
fore an Imperial city, the place of the life and death of the Em-
Peror Ousstamtine.—Chlorus, in whose grave a burning lamp
Ira* found many ages afterwards, and the births, lives, and deaths
of tmperors, are not so much for the honour of York, as that
King Charles Wits once Duke of York: your very royal aspect
surmounts :our former glory, awl scatters our later clouds; the
beam* and lightning, of those eminent virtues wherewith you
are endowed, do cast so forcible reflections upon the eyes, of all
men, that you fill not only this city, this kingdom, but the whole
universe, with splendour. For ourselves, most generous
°Wiener, the best of sacrifices, is the only sacrifice we have to
offer so your most sacred Majesty; yet vouchsafe to believe, most
Mighty King, that eveu our works,
such as they are, shall not
resemble those sacrifices, svhereout the heart is
plucked, and where
of all the head nothing is left but the, tongue : our sacrifices are
those of our hearts, not of our tongue& The memory of King
Charles shall ever be sacred unto us as long as there remains an
altar, or that oblation is offered 'on earth. The most devout and
fervent prayers of your Majesty's daily votaries, the poor citizens
ofYork, are, and ever shall be, that the sceptre of King Charles
ilYt like :Aaron'e,rod, bud and blossom, and be an eternal testi-
n Y siabut all rebels ' • and that this kingdom may never want a
Charles over it."
AN
APPARITION.—.The following strange story
is related byaman by Mr. Smith,of
„ _ employed the.
ck s Head, Nottingham,f
in the capacity o a chaise-
driver :—He states, that a few evenings h •
since, having
been etra, ,aged to 'convey a gentleman from
. the res-
&nee o Lady Manvers, at ome-Pi rer epont to this
town, I
Ae was waiting near entrance of the man-
sion, with his .chaise told horses, for h.
about ten o'clock, when lie was suildetir passenger,
the appearance of a female figtire arra yedstart :startled by
white.
He was convincod in his own mind arrayed
e was some-
thing stipernktural in its shape, not merely by the ex-
traordinary.sensation he himself felt, but by the rest-
lessness and anxiety shown by the horses. The
figure passed on ; but though relieved from its pre-
'once, he was only freed from the intense state of
alarm he had been thrown into by the arrival of his
passenger, who found him with his hair literally stand-
ing on mu end from fright. He proceeded on his
journey to Nottingham ; but on passing through
Rolme-line, some considerable time after his first
/law of the apparition, he-was horrified by its ,
Pearance a second time. The horses were 4lot less
alarmed, and made a full stop, " sweating," as the
states, ." every por.” With some diffi-
eutty he urged them on, and a third time he met the
heeetre, a
Veetret but t such a distance from the place where
first observed it, that no human creature on foOt
Pula have passed over the ground in the time. The
last t'
• ht
the titre the figure' was as appalling to his sig as at
? two former visitations. The man ultimately ar...
to d
at the end of his journey, and was taken severely •
task by his employer for over-driving the horses; for
~sue, 11 appeared to have been the case, from the heated
fretted state their .were in. He declared, how-
arttveri and ell •
8 1— persists m toe statement, that he had been
lour entnin f , .
hort
rate
,of .
ving torso-s romA-lolmea
distance. ---certainly a moderated