Star.
London, England, 1817-03-08 00:00:00

FOR COUGHS, HOMORNESBR9, /Re.

AR. GREENOUGH's PECTORAL LOZEN-
GU of TOW.; eke vest &mod for whisk after
sixty yeah trial, proves alms a superior remedy for a 9 Coughs,
Hoorrostooro ~ bore Threats, Asthma& -MO CausaTive
Complaints. The genuine oily bars A. Hayward prints am
tbe stamp, by whom tiny minuend, as nneesser to Mr.
Greenossa, tke IllVsnier.
gold ia nouns U. a ad. osela by his appointment, by F. New-
berg and hones IM. :Foul a Cboarelinvpal 1 Sutton sod. Co. B9w
ChurChalart 841M19d Bkwac lehorittstrwe ; Nlz, Royal BA•
dowse • Wa1d,144, -Habeas; was, 4e9,,Beresgb ; Snow,
-130, oistord-striste Slate. 66. PiessallUyi Barclay's, Flat-
Market; and ale Vesdersolvaeine Meditates.
Where all* wet be bad. Mrr.-Oressovgla!, issiebrated TlNG-
rwurs for yawning inn Tanis sod .tatarso, oed. *ldea tin
Tootb-Ach, letealersid bottles at fo. Odom*, pith A. ,Haivrani,
signed In OA MOW - • •

TO THE PUBLIC.
ryt BiSH, (Contractor with Government for the
-a- • lag Two Lotteries). is anxiously solteirous to convey to
the Public his unfeigned thanks, for the gr at -:hare of OLNLRAL
Patronage with which those Lotteries have been favoured, the
muse so, as he cannot but assume that his endeasmurs rn merit
public support were not thought unworthy of reward, PT THE
ORCAT PRETZILENCC wince YAP PCILI4 SPLVIN TO fits PARTI-
- AR Orricas.

It gives him peculiar satisfaction to announce, that in the Lot-
tery Contract just now finished. the onez-t•npled success which
has fur so many years distinguished his Olizes was stilt further
increased. having had the pleasure of divi !ing amongst his
Rhoda. Capital Prizes CILIATE& II& NUMBER AND AMOUNT
THAN TUL WHOLI or TEIOSS SOLD AT ALL TUC OTIIII OF.
Tics!, viz.:

2,382, a Prize of 15,000 Pounds!
712 5,000 Guineas.
597 ...... 2,000 Pounds.
9,425 1,000 Guineas.
959 aPrze of SOO Pounds I 11,758 SOO Guineas
5,108 SOO Guineas 10,26 ...... 300 Guinea,

5,1153
_ _

9,446 ...... SOO Guineas I 1,265 200 Guinea%
- - - -

3,604 400 Guineas 1,482 26)0 Poundq
_ _

6,745

181
206
2.742
_ ._ _ _ .

3.520 ...... 900 Gahm' I 7.509 .—... 200 Guineas

,
4,805 - _
3(0 Guineas I 7,309 ...... WO Guineas

6,602 3OO Guineas I 10,333 ...... 200 01110.24
7,263

T. DISH begs to assure the Public, that ►is future endeavours
shalt ever be exerted to merit their support, and be begs that
those_ of his Friends who tuay possess any of the above splendid
List of Prizes, whether In '1 ickets or Shares, will apply Imme-
diately for payment, at either of hii Offices, 4, CorolsW ; and 9,
Charing.crom ; or to any of his Agents in the Country.
tt" A new Lottery was contracted foe on Tuesday, the 4th
instant, the particulars of which will be given in a few days.—
Ihe were as under: _ _ _

SIVEWRIMIT sod Co Xl2 15 0
SorweLL, on Co. l2 13 4
Gs°Roc C
THOMAS DISH . ...... ..... 12 1 6

Tielie•s and Shares wW be on Sale in a few day', at Bun's
°Sees, London, and by all his Agents In the Cnurre.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 7.

On the resuming of the House, the Passengers Regulation Bill,
ti.: Barrack Office, the Carnatic Conunissioners,and another
were brought up from the Commons by Z'lr. Bitodnzu and
&hers, and read a lirst time.

The Oaths of Ahjunvioo anal Fidelity beim; duly admioisterw
w M Mick rhea:lore Hermington, the Bill foe the Naturaliza
Mon of that Gentiensan was forthwith read a tint time.

The King's Bench Wit gill passed through a Committee, and
was reported without any amendment.
TRAASONAIBLR PRACTICES AND ARMY AND NAVY
1 SEDUCTION BILL

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third
reading of the Treasonable practices Bill.
Lord HOLLAND was desirous of saying a few
words, which might as well embrace both the B Its
now before the House. To the Bill for the better
Protection of the Prince Regent from Treasonable
Practices, be did not mean so object'; but he could
not help lamenting that greater care had not been
employed in drawing up both these Bills, instead of
leaving, as was the ease, some points vague and un-
defined, and leaving others open to ambiguity.—
Thus, in the Army and Navy Seduction Bill, which
was made perpetual, all the clauses, provisions, and
enactments, in the expired Act of that nature, were
revived, although one of them was for limiting the
duration of that Act, which was altogether at earl.
ante with the clause in the present Bill rendering it
perpetual. The punishment for the treason created
by the Treasonable Practices Bill, it was also enacteot
in it, should be the same as in the former Act, al-
though since the passing of Mat Act, in 1799, the
punishment had been altered by law. Under this
Bill also, as it stood, there might arise doubts as to
whether the provisions of an AM passed in the Reign
of Wiliam 111. and of another in the Reign of
Queen Anne, intended to mitigate the situation of
persons accused bf High Treason, would extend to
those charged under the present: Bill, though it was
evidently not intended dent the letter should be de-
prived of those advantages. These errors and ambi-
guities served to shesi the impolicy of the practice of
thus continuing by a single enactment all the provi-
sions contained in a former Art, instead of expressly
re-enacting only what wa necessary toenact. With
respect to the Army and Navy Seduction Bill, he
could not approve of ere principle adopted in it of
making death the punishment for this offence. The
great object was, the facility of detection with respect
to this offence, and how was that to be increased by
enacting that the punishment of death should fall
upon the offender ? Was it not evident, on the con-
trary, that the more severe the punishment, the less
easy was it to detect the offence ? Our ancestors had
a proper and constitutional jealousy of a standing
army, and it was of the greatest importance that that
jealousy should be kept up amongst their Lordihips,
seeing, as they did, the consequences to which the
keeping up large standing armies led, the danger
arising to the people from a largeforce kept up at
the disposal of the Government, and the danger aris-
ing to the Government itself from the seduction of
the. troops, leading to the enactment of the horrible
punishment of death. Whilst upon this subject, he
could not help alluding to a fiction which was stated
in a Report (he did not know whether it was regu-
larly before the House) to have been circulated with
a view of .isßuencing the soldiers, alleging that Fo-
reign troops were about to be landed in the country.
How this fiction originated was no where to be dis-
covered; it did not appear to have originated with
the Spencean Philanthropists, or with the Union So-
cieties. He foundrhowever, that in a pamphlet lately
published, written by a Civilian, a member of a very
learned and highly eminent Body, Oriel College, and
entitled' ,‘ Reform, the Watch-word of Revolution,"'
this same fiction was put forth in the shape of a me-
twit. After 'condemning the conduct of ail Refor-
mers, as tending. to revolutionise the country, this
pamphlet went on to observe, that it might become
imperative upon all As Governments of Europe,
with a view to their safety, to combine against revo-
'esttionary.principles, as shay bad done against the