In a late debate, Mr. Pee...
The Times, 1824-03-16T00:00:00

In) a late 4ebate, Mr.> Peel expressed his decided opiniont that the practiceaof compelling untried vrisoners to labour, is illegal ard, unjust; ;but the bill vhich he has brought in, and wh7ch i9 now passing through the legislature is simnPly to prevent untried prison- ers fron being complIled to work on the tread-mill. Tbisisnotdo_ ing all that was expected for tho protection of the usncor,victed. We stated yesterday, that the clause fespecting the tread-.rlll had been. omitted in the gaol bill: the fact is, that there are two bills for the, conduct of gaols, aRd tne daese still appears irr one of them. [Atlycrtivemerit. -SHAKPEARITAi READ ?Gs.-.Eighth sea- son.-Repetition ot the Series-Mlr. SaiRT is induced, from tbe very gt^at dncouragement he has received, to announce a repetitionr of the whole series of his dramatic readings, to commence onr Thursday evening, Mlarch 8I punctually at eight, with the tragedy of Mlacbeth, and a comic reading;, and to be contfitied on Thars- day evenings till completed, at his town residence, 50, west side of' Leice-stf.-square. Subscriber's transferable ticke-f6r nineeevenings, one sovereign,; single tieclet, Ss.: to be had as above; at Hookham's. Old Bond-istreet ;anid Riehardson's, Royal Exchange; 'where pros4- pectuses ira-e be obtained gratss. LAclyrdiment;]1A T N;sx5 's BEASt's GxEAss forthegrowrth of iair.-Cailtion.-LJ. ATXIssrsox respectfully informs the public, that though his BEARt'S GtEASE; is told byotlot ripectsble per- furner in Londeri, there are still a number of little shop-s that sell arn iuiitation, and sorme sY it is his; stone of these imittisons are noryartl,,marrowr. &c., ard afe sold as low as Is. The lowestprice of the Boar's Grese imiported by J. Atkinson is 29. 6d., antl there is a bill round each pot with hiii signature and address. Sold at 44, Gserrard-strect mlso by Sanger, 150, Grange, 128, Sh3ith, 9S, Carter, 132, VxOtird-street; (;attle. 57, Riggh, 65, Bond.street- Tite, 41, Johnston, 82, Cornhill; Colley, 28, Bishopsgatc-street; .lAdrrtniSUmens 1_PIDD xI :;G's Lucky Corner, IYo. 1, Cornbill, ic generally uppernmost mn people's minds when a (rawing day ap- proaches such ansr Impression has been made by the extraordinarv events wnich have occurred tbere, nrtny persons havin!, absolutel;- partmken twice of different prizes of 2t,0001. and within a very- short period: it will be recoUected also, Pidaing and to. sold the two last prizes of 20,0001., of which. the public got every share, and the two last prizes of2,0001. in the verylaslt lottery. To-mor- row, the 17th of Mlarci. all the tickets not vet decided are to be drawn, and they wilr have the chance of five prizes of 20,0001., two of them to be attached to the t*o lirst prIzes, and very probably they are now on-sale at the lucky corner. No. 1I Cornhill. tAdvertisement.j-CARROLL hopes to have the pleasure of ar- nouncin:g to his friends hbi having shared ai;d sold one or both of' the 20,0001. that are to be drawn to-morrow in the first five minutes, at-ldthereby-add to the long list of prizes recently shared and sold by hhni-viz. four of 20,0001., one of' I0.000., and 28 other capitalk, at his fortmnate offices, 19, Cos-ihill; 7, Charing-cross; add 26, Ox-. ford-street; where sharei are on sale in great variety-of n3umnbers. I l.AdVertisement.1-S..-IUCCE5S AT HAZARD AND CO.'S.-Bothl the 20,00]. prizes rawvn the first day of the present Lottery were sold in shares by Haaird and Co. and their egents The second day of drawing will be to-morrow, at nine o'dof It, when two more Twenty Thousands will be drawvn in the first five mninutes: the wheel contains five prizes of 20,0001. and moany other capitals. Ticketta andt shares are selling by Haz'ard and Co., at their old established and fortunate offices, Royal Exchange-gate. 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-stret, end of Regent-street;* and by their asents in -all the priscipa1 country' towns.