The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-20 00:00:00

THREE OF,,Ceotooo:

ir-'l_ ARROLL informs his Friends and the
N 1../ Public. that the Present Popular Lottery, contains
THREE PRIZES of £20,000, and EIGHTY other Capitals,
MI Money—he also hegs to remind them that in the very last
Lottery containing Three of 4'20,000, he sold TWO out of
the Three, Both in Shares, besides many others of .ClO,OOO,
.41,0n0, &c. Bcc.t and he trusts the same good fortune will
attend the Purchasers at his Offices, No. 19, CORN HILL,
and 26, OXFORD•STREET, on the 9th of April, when the
First Prize will receive £20,000, and the Fifty-two next
drawn Prizes will be All Capitals ' ! !
The following are the Numbers of the Capitol Prizes Sold
in Shares at. CARROLL'S Offices, in the Last Lottery drawn
on the 15th January last, viz. •
' 3,425 ,420,000
18.522. 20,000
. .
No. 584 lO,OOO .
17,109 ' ,£l,OOO 6,829 .C200
54382 5OO 9.131 200
341 3OO 11,049 2OO
16,613 3OO 13.609 ..200
1,851.. 2OO 19.117 200
5,260 2OO 19,997 200

NEWINGTON, SURREY.—NEW CHURCHES.
A LL Persons desirous of Contracting to per-
t form the Whole, or any Part, of the Works in the in
ended NEW CHURCH, near BECKFOItD-ROW, in
pqWALWoRni, in the Parish of St. Mary, Newington, Sur-
f, are requested to deliver their Proposals (sealed up and in.
le,(1 St. Peter's Church, Walwortb, Tender for
-.`
(as the case may be), addressed to the Trustees for
at"„`ng New Churches' in Newington), to the said Trustees,
'`lPeting to he eld at their Comntee f the Pa. !roe_ hiat .Sehools, near n
the Fishmongers'Almshouses, at New-
-Itfigton aforesaid (being the COmmittee.room of the said Trus-
aTtteo. n. wednesd. the 16th day of April next, at Six
,the the Evening precisely. Each Tender must contain
of _Names of two responsible Persons as Sureties. and,a List
or axrieei at which the same is made.
n a Trustees do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest,
other Tender, unless the same shall be considered satui-
h,,titt to them, and to his Majesty's Commissioners for
7jit New Churches in populous .Parishes. The Draw-
tions, and Form of Contract, may
.be seen any
l'44,Ztl(lay excepted), between the hours of Eight in the
af.joi,",,nj sOd :flit in the Afternoon, by applying at the Office
who Esq: the Architect, in Lincoln' s Inn-fields, of
necessary mfcrnnation may be obtained.
48'
• JOHSouthwarkN CLU,TMarch TON,
17) CllB2l erk to the Trustees.
Tvgh-str dett,

NEW ARGYLL ROOMS, REGENT-STREET.
R. HAW ES most respectfully acquaints the
Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends in general,
. that his
CONCERT will take place on FRIDAY, April 18, 1823, at
the above Rooms, when will be performed, a SELECTION
of the most admired VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC, Amient and Modern.
The following eminent Performers have already kindly pro-
mised their assistance :

Mrs. SALMON and Miss STEPHENS, Miss irtNES,
and Miss GOODALL ; Mr. SAPIO, Mr. TERRAIL,
Mr. J. ELLIOTT, Mr. EVANS, Mr. GOULDEN, Mr.
MULLINEX, Mr. CLARK, Mr. HAWES, Mr. J. B.
SALE, and Mr. BELLAMY.

Leader of the Band, Mr. MORI, who will perform a Solo
on the Violin.
Princincipal Violoncello, Mr. LINDLEY.
Double Bass, Mr. DRAGONETTI.
Conductor, Mr. ATTWOOD.
The Band will consist .of nearly the whole of the Performers

..early
of the Opera, and the Philharmonic Concerts.
A New Organ (built expressly for Mr. Hawes), will be
opened on this occasion ; and the Orchestra will be enlarged
to admit of a full and efficient Chorus, selected principally from
the Concert of Ancient Music.

The First Part from the Sacred Works of Handel, Haydn,
Mozart, &c. commencing with the Four First Movements of
the " Dettingen Te Deum ;" and concluding with the Grand
Coronation Anthem, composed by Attwood.
A Miscellaneous Selection of Songs, Glees, &c. by Modern
Composers, will form the Second Part.
In the course of the Evening (by particular desire), Mo.
zart's favourite Duet, " Dove scorre;" and the
,popular Trio,
called " Lessons of Love," by Paesiello, will be performed ;
now published by Miss Bartleman, 'from her late Brother's
Manuscript.
The Choral Department will be assisted by the Young Gen-
tlemen of St. Paul's Cathedral and his Majesty's Chapels
Royal.
'Pickets, Half-a-Guinea each, to be had at the Royal Har-
monic Institution, Regent-street ; Birchall's, and Chappell's,
New Bond-street ; Goulding's, Soho-square ; Preston's, Dean-
street, Soho ; Clementi's Cheaßside ; Hetes, Royal Exchange;
and of Mr. Hawes, 7, Adelphi Terrace.
Parties of Six and upwards, may be accommodated with
Boxes, by an early application to Mr. Hawes.
The Concert will commence at Eight o'Clock precisely.
((I- Fikrther Particulars in a few days.)

PARLLCVIENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, Mmtar IQ.
ROYAL ASSENT.

The Royal Assent wasgiven, by Commission, to the Trans-
fer in Aids Bill, the Assessed Taxes Reduction Bill, the Irish
Assessed Taxes Repeal, the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
(Ireland) Appointthent Bill, and the Scotch Creditor's Bill.
The Commissioners were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl
Of SHAFTESBURY, and Lord REDESDAL E

Mr. BRO&DEN anti several Members the Commons,
brought up the Army and Marine Mutiny Bills, which were
read the first time. •
HAWKERS AND PEDLERS.
The Earl of DERBY • presented a Petition from several
naders in Blackburn (Lancashire) praying for amendment of
the Hawkers' Act. The Noble Earl observed that he knew
nothing of the facts of the Petition, but their Lordships would
find the petitioners had suffered loss by the necessity imposed
upon them of entering into unfair competition with Hawkers
and Pedlers. It was stated that they suffered great Inconveni-
ence by Hawkers going about selling goods and evading the
law.—The Petition was read and laid on the table.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.
The Earl of DERBY also presented n Petition from Liver-
pool against the Insolvent Debtorti' Ac't which the Petitioners
complained of, as having occasioned great injury to the honest
creditor.
Lord REDESDA LE was ready to admit that the law, as it
stood, had occasioned great inconvenience, and he was cer-
tainly justified in saying he was not the author of the law.
The measure he introduced for relief of Insolvent Debtors wit,
of a different description.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from
Darlington, praying the House to take some steps for amend-
ment of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. The Noble Marquis ob.
served that he was ready to support the prayer of the petition.
He was not for repeal of the law, and the abandonment of the
excellent principle of cessii 'bottorum, but for the Introduction of
such regulations as would protect the honest creditor, and do
away the spirit of fraud which appeared to have been overlook.
ed in the formation of the Bill.

The petition was read and laid on the table.
• APPEALS.

Lord REDESDALE drew the attention of the House to
the irregularities in the mode of bringing Appeals. The
Noble Lord, by way of remedy, proposed to make a
Standing Order, that when any party or parties to an ap.
peal shall We, and the appeal be removed by representatives,
a supplemental case shall be delivered by parties, stating
the orders made by the House, in such causes, and the names
of persons, with respect to whom the House had' come to any
decisiop.
The proposition was ordered to i3e taken into consideration
to-morrow, with a view of making it a standing order.
The Marquis of CAMDEN presented a petition from cer-
tain Hop growers in Kent, for the repeal of the Hop Duties.—
Laid on the tahle.