The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-19 00:00:00

CURE OF STONE AND CRAVE.:

MR. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street,
Bloornsbury-ware, Proprietor of A DAM S's SO L-
VENT, a mild, yet etucacious Cure of Stone. and.GraVel. in
the Bladder and Kidneys, acquaints the Public that he now
devotes his whole professional attention to the above
eases, and their complication with Gout. He may be con-
sulted daily at his own House, and more especially on IVed7
'nesdays and Fridays, where he dispenses the Solvent in bottles
of 4s. 6d. us. arid rl. as. Stamps included, two of which
last scarcely ever fail to corred the calculous diathesis in the
habit, and thereby prevent the concretion of Stone in persons
of a sedentary life.
Sold also at Bacon and Co.'s, 150, Oxford-street; and At
Bolton's, front of the Royal -4;liange ; where also May be
had, just published, the Author's •' DiSquisition of the
Stone and Gravel," 9th Edit. price rs.. 6d'. pointing out their
cause, and the diet to be observed during the cure; with many
extraordinary Cases, soute'ot perfed recovery even after the
operation had been resolved on.

•
The Bishop .ofWINCHEsi.in on vegkmt
the third reading of the F!hilrthropie Soctetk
His Lordlhip Ohjeded principally to the
aament in the' Bal rehitive to the appointment of d
Ohaplaiii to dtlieiate in
.the Chapel of the Instittitioli
with Out the tohsent of the Re6..ot Of the i'arigh. H 4
concluded livmovilig- to postpone the thitd readitiz
of the txiio mouths.

.convrs'at ion of, some length 6isued.

Lord ELhotst and the' LontiAscEttOtt surf
pt rtecl the obje&ons urged by the Bishop of Win -
-i.::hester; and' tn.iintained that the rights of the P.cfc
tor,as.established in a general prinCiple of law, ought
not to be invaded.

Earl SPENcmentered into a description of the n3L
yore and objeas of the • Institution, which
he con-
tended was an establishoent tali:ttlated to produce
the most beneficial effeßs to the community. Ire
thought the appointment of the Chaplain su:ficieotly
guarded for every purpose that could be wished fur
the sake of the interest of the Church. •

The Bishop of ST. ASAPH SUppdred the arggn:.
merits of Earl Spencer. And the Bishop of Os..
SORY, we belei'e; supported the Motion. .
On the suggestion. of LOrd andg, the Bishop-Of
WxtrchEstca Withdrew his Motion; and the Bill
was read a third jirne. .
Lord ELRON then moved an fis.rriendment for tlib
purpose of rendering the consent of the ReEtcr ii
cessary to .the appointment of the Chaplain td the
Institution. This was sUpported by the Bishop Of
Winchester and Lord Redcsdale; and opposed by
Earl Spencer.
After smite further conversation, the House di-
vided. Contents 9—Not-contents 9.
The numbers being equal, the AniCndment wzis
negatived, and-the Bill passed.

The Bankrupt Laws Bill was red a third time
and passed, with an Amendment, piiiPosed by' Lord
REDESDALE,- for the purpose of More effedunlly
preventing,. Frauds.
The Ordnance Lands Bill, the Chancery Clerks
Bill, the Linen Drawback Bills the Seamans' Fatni=.
lies Bill, and the Bell-rock Light-house Bill, • m ere
also read a third time and passed. -

Mr. ALEXANDER and several other Members of
the House of Commons brought u the Charitable
Institutions Bill, the,Consolidated I'und, the Public
Harbours, the Customs Regulation, and the Oak
Bark Bills ; which were read a first time.
The Royal Family Annuities Bill, the Lottery Bill,
the Militia Officers' Pay Bill, Earl NelSon's Annuity
Bill, the Irish Postage Bill, and the London Addi-
tional Force Repeal Bill, were read a second time,
and committed for to-morrow.

The Woods and Forests Regulation Bill,•the e-
ditors' Bill, the Windsor Forest Bill, Lord Rodne,•'s
Annuity Bill, the Stage Coach Bill, the Warehousing
Bill, and the Irish Hops Bill, went through Cow-
mittees, and_were reported.
Colonel 'Drinkwater, from the Commissioners of
Military Inquiry, presented the Second Report of.
that Board; which was ordered to lie en the Table,
and to be printed.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).-

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, JULY 18.

Mr. Closs, froth the COrnniisioners of Military
Inquiry, presented the Second Report of that Board.
Ordered to be Printed.
A Gentleman from the Commissioners fill- West-
-minster Bridge presented their Annual Account.—
Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. R. Mitford, from the Commissioners of North-
ern Light Houses, presented an .AbstraCt of tile:r
Accounts.
The Receiver General of the Customs Bill, tl..e
Crown Lands Lease Bill, and the Oak Bark
were severally read g third time and passed.
Mr. SHERIDAN gave notice of a Motion for ivion-
day, relative to the Estates helOnging to the Crown
in Westminster, for the putpose of improving the
capital.
A Person from the' TA-Office presented an Ac-
count of the Salaries to the. Commissioners for
.Reilemption of the.Lnnd Tax.
PUBLIC HARBOURS BILL.
On the Motion for the third reading of the-Public
Harbours' Bill,
Sir WILLIAM ELFORD admitted that it was
.a Bill of great public concern, and one, to the print:
ciple of which no man could objet:. ; but, when he
looked into the body of the Bill, it was impossible
not to perceive, that every person who had property
on almost every river and• stream in the country,
must, by its operation, be subjeCted to great incon-
venience, in so far as it went to prohibit, the erection
of any embankment, jetty, ot'any work whaterw,
in any harbour, or.on any river, rivulet, or stream
connected with the same,. without giving notice to
the Admiralty. This, he was afraid, would be found
a great hardship, as there was hardly .any.running
water which was not, in some shape or other, con,-
neeted with the Sea, and of course with some:,one
harbour or other. . '
Sir C. POLE stated, that all that. was required
was notice.of any intended erection. If not inter-
diCted, the party giving the notice would- then. have
power to. proceed. without
.farther Atelay. This, he
submitted, was not too great a. sacritCe to be made

for the sake of averting what might be detrimental
to t1..3 anchorage, and of course to the commerce of
the Country. -
The Bill was then read a third time. On the
question that the Bill do pass, ,some farther conver-,
sation took place, and
Mt. Fos:rsa moved, that the Bill be confined to
Great Britain.
This, however, was passed from, and words were
introduced limiting the restri&ion to all public har-
bours, and ", every river communicating therewith,
so far as the tide flows up the same."
The Bill was then_passed, and ordered to be car. 7
ried to the Lords. -
On the Motion of the LORD ADVOCATE of Scot-
land, Houston .and Ca.'s Estate Bill :was read a
:third time and passed.