The Sun.
London, England, 1817-03-08 00:00:00

SAT U DAY MARCH 8, 1817.

TO THE PUBLIC.
IDISH, Contractor. with Government for the
IL • last Two Lotteries. is anxiously volieitous to convey to
the Public his-unfeigned Titanic*, for the great share of ge-
neral patronage with Which those Lotteries hare been fa-
roared; the more so, as he cannot bat t‘ssume that his en-
deavours to merit public support were not thought unworthy
of reward, by the great preference which has him shewn to
his particular Offices.
It gives hint peculiar satisfaction to announce, that in the
Lottery just now finished, the unexampled success which.has -
for so many years diStinguisbed his Offices was still further
increased, having had the pleasure of dividing amongst his
'Friends, Caoital Prizes greater in number and amount than
the wbcde•ofthose sold at all the ot her Offices, viz. :
, 2,382, a Prize of 15,000 Pounds !
752 5,000 Guineas.
597 - 0,000 Pounds.
9,428 ' 1,000 Guineas.
959 ts Prize of 500 Pounds 3,758 300 Guineas
6,108 5OO Guineas 10,264 300 Guineas
8,953 SOO Guineas 11,256 900 Guineas
9,446 5OO Guineas 1,965 200 Guineas
3,094 . 400 Gotineas 4,482 200 Pounds
6,745 . .400 Guineas 1,692 400 Pounds
183 ' 300 Pounds 2,400 400 Guineas
206 3OO • Pounds 2,642 VOO Pd un ds
2,743
3,528 3OO Guineas 1 7,509 .200 Guineas,
4,805 300 Guineas 7,509 200 GaiKeas
6,602 3OO Guineas 10,333 2OO Guineas
7,263 300 Guineas 11,347 200 Guineas
T. DISH bigs to assure the Public, that his future endea-
vours shall ever he exerted to merit their support, and he
begs that those of his Friends who may possess any of the
above splendid List of Prizes, whethet in Tickets or Shares,
will apply immediately for payment, at either of his Offices,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross; or to any of his Agents in
the Country.
0.! A New Lottery was contracted .for on Tuesday the 4th
Instant, the particulars of ;which will be given in a few days.
The Diddings were as under :se-
Sivewright and Co. ,C.12 15 0
• Shewell, Hazard, and ,C0.......12 13 4
George Carroll..
Titania* Dish •
12 1 6
TICK F.:Ts and SHARES will be on Sale in a few days, at
lIISH's Offices, London, and by all his Agents in the Coun-
try.
.. , .

•
This Day was published, in Bro. price 12s.
ATHIRD VOLUME of CURIOSITIES of
LITERATURE.
Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle. street.
Also, Curiosities of Literature. Sixth Edition (With the
,additional Volume), 3 vols. Bro. price 365.

This Day was published,
In 2 TOIS. svo. with Plates, price 445. a Second Edition of
TOURNALof aTOUR in RUSSIA, SWEDEN;
PRUSSIA, .POLAND, &c. during the Years 1818 and
18.14.

By J. T. .TAMES,
Stndent of Christ's Church, Oxford.
Printed for John Murray, Albetuarle-street.

Shortly will he published, in One Volume, Pinto. by J. xt.
Itichardson, No. 29, Cornhill. •
A'TOUR TFIROUGI! the ISLAND of ST.
HELENA, with notices of its. Geology, Mineralogy,
Hotatax, &c. &c. collected during a re4ideuee Of twelve years,
with Mlle particulars respecting the Arrival and Detention
Of Napoleon Buonaparte. With a PORTRAIT of RUO-
NAYARTB.

By. Captain JOHN BARNES,
Town Major, and Civil and Military Surveyor in the Ho-
nourable Company's Service en the Island.

This Day was published,
' In One Vu price IYs. in hoards,
Alllsunty of MUFIANIMGDANISM ; eom
prisitut• the Life and Character of flue Arabian Prophet,
mid stit.mnct Accounts of the Empires founded by the nn-
u Arms t an Inquiry into the Theolo4ical, Moral, and
Juridical Codes of the Musebanns, and the -Literature and
Sciences of the Saracens and Turks; with a View of the pre-
sent Extent and Influence of the Mohammedan Religion.. .
•By CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
London s Printed for Black, Parbury, and Allen, Booksel-
lers to the Hon. East India Company, Leadenhalt.street.

This Day wits published,
n ;vo. (the Third Edition, i►uproved and enlarged), price
los. 6d. boards,_

A CONCISE VIEW of the CONSTITUTION
"IL ul SNGLANP.

By GEORGE CUSTANCE.
" We most sincerely congratulate) the -Public on the
pearanee ' of • a Work which we can safely recommend as well
fitted to supply 4 chasm in oisr system of.public instroc4,
tiou.".—Eclectic Review.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster-row.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author; -
A Popular Survey of the Reformations: in Bro. price Itts;
boards.

_
spetdily will be published,
Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Octavo,
-LErrEits from Mrs. ELIZA BETII CARTER
to mri. MONTAGU, between the Years 1755 and 1800,
(•111edy upon Literary and Moral Subjects. Published from
the Originals in the Possession of • •
• THE REV. MONTACU rENsluvaroll,,m.s.
Vicar of Mirthbourn, in Kent; and Perpetual Curate of St.
Cieurtree Chapel, • Deal ;- her Nephew -and Exeent)r.
Printed for F. C. and J. ltivington; Nu. 62, -St. Paul's
Churchlard.

... Of whom may be bad.
Mr. Pent.ington'iMumoirs of Mrs. Carter • 2 vols. 11.1 s
he Third Edition.
2. :1 Series of Letters between Mrs. Carter and Miss Tel
but ;.°4 vols. 11. ifs. the Second Edition. ' . •
3. Mrs. Carter's Translation of the Works of Epictetus
2 yak. ttis. a New Edition.

ANNAVS PREVENTIVE WASH, well,
XIII known by N,iLlemen, the Army. Navy,. and Others,
in all parts of the World, as the ONLY SPECIFIC for the
ItifaThble Prevention of a certain direful DiSeltse, continues
to be sold (as for the Lint So years) by LL Co. el,
Great Carter-lane, Ludgate-street, near St. Panl's - Church-
yard, and at No. 1, Little Suffolk-street, Ilaymarket, Lou-
don. It will keep fur ever in all climates, end neverfail4
in a single instance. Prise Os. and 1 is. per -bottle.--A- Pri-
vate Surgery for its use at each Warehouse. Two bottles
sent by coach in return. fur a 11. Note, post-paid, or four
battles for packing cases inclnded.. Unpaid letters not
admitted.
:N.8.. The only houses for the Genuine India Wits, for
making superior Restorative Gruel, and fur Smith's Preston
ficart-burn Lozenges.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR.-
cor • Bilusnrs.—The attention of the Public is particu-
larly requested to the above article, being the most' useful
implement ever discovered'for.cleaning the bend; its greatest
superiority .will be evident on the slightest inspection. A
Brush that will go through the hair has:long been a desidera-
thin with the Public, but hitherto unattainable. J. Metcalfe
has the pleasure to infotm the Nobility, Gentry, and the
Public, 'that he has invented a BRUSH that will penetrate
through the thickest hair, ant effectually cleanse it from
scurf; will thereby strengthen and promote its growth, and
give to it the most beautiful appearance. The Nobility auti
Gentry ore invited to make trial (without purchase) of the
above,r at his Mash and Comb-manufactory, 38, Great Mary-
16one-street. These Patent Nair Brushes are to be bad of
all respectable shopkeepers. To prevent imposition, please
to ask fur J. Metcalfe's Patent Hair Brushes; and see that
the Brush has the Patentee's stamp on it " Metealfc,Patentce,
Great Marylebone-street, in the margin. with G. R. and
he Royal Crown in the centre./A liberal allowance to whole-
sale houses, on application to Metcalfe and Kent, II; Great
Maribtatiugh-Street I or T. and G. Kent, 28, Poultry.,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

1-10 USE OF WELDS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7.

On the reciaming of the House,
The l'asseitgers" Regulation Bill, the Bat-rack
Office, the Carnatie Commissioners, and intothcr
Bill, were brought up front the Commons by Mr.
Brogde,n and Others, and read a first time.
The Oaths of Abjuration and Fidelity being
duly administered to M. Ulrick Theodore Hen-
nington, the Bill for the Naturalization of that
Gentleman was forthwith read:a first time.
The King's Bench Bail Bill passed through a
Committee, andwas, reported without any amend-
ment.

REGENT'S PROTECTION BILL.
The Earl of Ltvgaroot, moved the Order for
the third reading of this Bill.
Lord Hot-LAl:in rose, and in a speech of some
length offered a variety of objections to the Bill,
as at present drawn up .and worded. Of the
pr;ociple t=t7o. measure,_ that of extending the
same degree of protection to the person of the
Prince Regent, which was already provided. fur
that of his Majesty, he highly approved. But the
manner adopted, of referring to the provisions of
the. other Acts on which the present was founded,
instead of fully re-enacting them, which would
be the clearest and least exceptionable way, was
what he was induced to impugn. TO illustrate
what be conceived to be unfair and injurious in
such a mode of proceeding, he arguedd at some
length, contending that not the smallest doubt
whatever.should be suffered to exist as to what
was precisely the' law in an offence so important
as that of high treason. In the course of his ob-
servations, the Noble Lord also referred to some
of the provisions of the, other Bill before the
Uonse, that fur punishing the offence of seducing
Soldiers and Sailors from their duty and allegi7.
ance, and rendering the Act perpetual. Of this,
he thought there, was no want of . an additional
law for the.. punishment• of so atrocious a
crime. He thought also, that the increase
of the punishment
.would eventually, diminish
the chances of detection. On this. part of
hie subject he observed, the best way to recon-
cile the people to a regular Standing Army 'would
h 9 ;to retloce it as much as possible in time of
peace.. With respect to the Bill immediately be-
fore their Lordships, as far as it extended the
same protection to the 'Prince Regent which his
Royal Father enjoyed under the actual law, lie
did not see how any objection could exist, thOtigh
perhaps, he Blight have wished that such protec-
tion bad origin.illy, been lett to those laws which
were found sufficient for the protection of King
William I H., and for the First and Secinni Georges;
and, with yegard to w.hat lie conceived would tend
to create doubt and difficulty by the reference
made fo-Are, lamer Acts, he thought it-would he
advisable not to press the third reading of the Bill
that day, but to let it lie over a short time longer,
to afford an opportunity of revising it.
The Earl of Lavearoot. had no difficulty in
saying, that even if those disgraceful and atrocious
circuinstances, which all so justly complained of,
had not taken place, still he should think that
both the Bills then before their Lordships ought
to be enacted. As to that tor the better protec-
tion of the Prince Regent's person, he .cotild.aot
see how ally difference of opinion could exist.
With respect to that for better preventing time se-
duction ut soldiers amid sailors, it only went to

mate perpetual that which many thought had al-
ecatly been made so, but which was found to have
expired in August last. That part of the word-
ing which had .been disapproved of, he believed
his Noble, and .Leorned Friend on the Wohlsack
ald n
wo so mend 'sin • the lan ;stage as to do awry
the objection. And with regard to the idea, that
the increase of
,the punishment wont,' diminish
the chances of detection, he believed that. it
would (allowing such an objection to be founded)
morelhan conmerbalance that by its effect in the

way of intimidation ; besides, the crime in itself
was so•serious; that its cotniniSsion could nit he
visited by a less punishment than that proposed by
the Bill, and the Same consideration -point.ed.ont
the propriety of making.it a perpetual law. Nei
ther was there any thing in the Bill, that did not
in the opinion of the best legal advisers amount' to
the offence of High Treason, as already consi-
dered by 'the common law. llcagreed with his
Noble Friend, 'that the crime of WO Treason
should be left as little undefined' its possible. To
a short delay in the passing of the Bill, for the
purpose' h-el!ati alluded to, the Noble Earl seemed
to have nri •
The Loan CuANCELLOht made a few,wemarlis on
the Occasion. fie defended, in a legal. point of
view, the structure of the Bill then ftelote their
Lortlihips, With his usual ability. The'pnint
opally fur their attention was, that cate he taken:
that the subject should not lose those benefits in-
tended for him by' the law ; and lest that part of
the wording alluded to should be miieonceived,
he had no objection that the third reading-of the
Bill should be put off till Monday, AdVerting to.
the other Bill, that part of its wording may be
liable to the objection so forcibly stated the ob-
jection, however, May he easily obviated, bat
lie could not agree in those which had been urgea
against the references made to the further Act. It
was not Ike a reference to punishments or penal,
ties specified in the,Code of the Customs or Excise
a Laws ; it was nothing but a reference, to a short
Act. The former Bill was productive of much
benefit, for be believed that 'from the day of its
being acted upon until that of its expiring,' nn at-
tempts had been..made to seduce soldiers or sailors
from their duty and allegiance. As to the objec
allotted to, he shoOld move an amendment to
obviate it.
Lord HOLLAND spoke slimily in CNlsizltlatiOß)

[Pm SEVENPENCE.

after which the third reading of the Regent's Pro-
tection Bill was deferred till Monday..
On the question for the third reading of the
NAVY AND ARMY SEDUCTION BILL,

Earl GR(iSVENOR stated several objections which
he conceived..the measure liable, to, lie particti-
lady thought
.there' was no DeCeSiitV for itti pet-
petutil enactment. A Bill with Silt h 1)1'0061(MS,
and so enacted, would, be thought, be a slander
on the nation ..at large,, and it was only withip
about 20 years that such a Species of ttea,ou wns
created. lie was at ti loss to conceive the inpne,
diate grounds upon which the. revival of the late
Bill was proposed. Upon the whole, in his view
of the case, he deemedit his duty to prop,.)se, by
way of amendment, that. the Bill, instead 01 being
perpetual, should continue in force only one year.
Lord HOLLAND, attcr adverting to that part Of
the Bill which was allowed to require some amend-
ment, expressed Isis liiidniun farther, that their
Lordships ought to'postpone the Bill, in order to
enact those part's of the late Act ceilialint, inste,nl
of referring to .titetu in the way proposed bp, the
Bill.

The question•WaS. then.pot upon Ilarl.Gapsva7
NOR'S Amendment, wbielt was rejected without a
division and their Imdships having adopted the
usual Amendments suggested by the LORD
CELLCM, the Bill: was reatta third time and pa4sed.

IRISH DISTILLERIES.

The Earl of DAHNLRY math: some observations

tipon this subject similar to, those • used in the
Commons, a tew evenings since, to which the
Earl of Ltyanroot. replied.
The. remaining Bills were then forwarded, and
the House adjourned till Monday.