Place.
By 4 George IV., c. 60, s. 60, the word “place” is declared to extend to any place in or out of an enclosed building, whether on land or water.
By section 31 any person selling tickets in any lottery authorised by any foreign potentate, or to be drawn in any country, or any lottery not authorised by Act of Parliament, or publishing any scheme for the sale of tickets, is liable to a fine of £50, and to be dealt with as a rogue and vagabond.
Tickets.
4 George IV., c. 60, s. 41, provides that any person selling tickets in any lottery or publishing any scheme for the sale of tickets, shall be punished as a rogue and vagabond.
46 Geo. III. c. 148. All proceedings to be taken in the Attorney-General’s name.
By 46 George III., c. 148, it is provided that all penalties under the former Act, or any act concerning lotteries, are to go to the Crown, and to be sued for only in the Attorney-General’s name.[[286]]
6 & 7 Wm. IV., c. 66. £50 penalty for advertising any lottery or ticket.
By 6 and 7 William IV., c. 66, a penalty of £50 is imposed on any person who prints or publishes any advertisement or other notice relating to the drawing of any foreign or other lottery not authorised by Act of Parliament, half the penalty to go to the informer, half to the Crown. The same penalty is imposed for printing advertisements of the sale of tickets or chances in any lottery.
8 & 6 Vict., c. 74. Penalties to go to Crown.