= 
GUR 
ermifiion to travel, in order ‘to accomplith him 
Elly in the requifite acquirements, and he vifited the prin- 
cipal {chools of German e taught at Leipfic with con- 
fiderable reputation ; and, in 1750, was fent for to Dre 
to attend the eleGtor, who had become an invali H 
putation at court focn equalled that which he had attained 
‘as a teacher, and was rapidly rie guenieg when he was cut 
off by death in 1754, in the arft year of his age. He left 
aconiiderable number of works, chiefly upon anatomical and 
furgical fubje@s. Eloy. Di@. Hitt. - 
; GUNZBURG, in Geography, a town of Germany, in the 
Marggravate of Burgau, at the conflux of the rivers Gunz 
and Danube, where the regency of the margegravate re- 
fides; 15 miles E. of Ulm. N. lat. 48? 267E. long. 10° 
7” ' 
* GUNZENHAUSEN, a town of Germany, in- the 
marggravate of Anfpagh,-on the Altmuhl ; containing two 
churches and an hofpital ; 10 miles $.S.E. of” Anfpach, N. 
lat. 49° 7’. ° a3t 
r E. long. 10° 43. 
: ‘GUPHONISSA, two fmall iflands in the* Grecian 
Archipelago, called Great and Little ; three miles SE. of lon 
axia, 
““ GUPINDAPORUM, a town of Bengal ; 70 miles S. 
of Dacca. 
_-* GUR, in Mining, is a fuppofed fubftance, which gave rife 
to or was the mother of metals: a fubftance of a white 
* mucous-like appearance, in conta& with lead ore, in the thale, 
in Shaw-engine mine, near Eyam, in Derbyfhire, is men- 
tioned by Mr. Whitehurft, ‘ Inquiry,'? 2d edit. p. 183, 
- Gur, or Ghur. in Mineralogy, a word ufed to exprefs a 
firid matter looking like milk, but reduced fometimes, by 
evaporation, coniiftence of honey, and a: pearing 
im form of a i i min 
of Swe fe} 
carcous or chalkys and fometimes metallic, and by droppinc 
alaétitical concretions. Bromell. de Lanid. Pt” 
Gor-Lough, in Geography, a lake of Ireland, in the county 
ef Limerick, ‘ . 
GURAL, in Ancient Geogra hy, a people through whofe 
territory Alexander pafled in ie march to the tata 3 pre- 
bably part of the prefent Cabul. : 
GURAGAMA, in Geography, atown of Bene 5 
Wet Weel Pues ee = 
- GURAUNDI, in Ornithology, a name given to the Ta. 
traces of its anci 
duct and cifterns, wre been fwallowed up by the ir place the aad 
- Oude, onthe Dewah; 30 
GU 
: a 
" 
GUR 
GURBE, a town of the ifland of Ceylon: 18m 
E.S.E. of Columbo. | ee 
GURBOS, or Hammam-Gurnos, a town of Africa, 
on the E. fide of the bay of Tunis, anciently called «Car, 
an anciént hot-bath and 
» a town of the duch 
of the fame name, which difcharges itfelf into the Drave ; 
within the territories of the archbifhopric of  Salab 
the fee of a bifhop. The principal article of its trade is iron ; 
12 miles N. of Clagenfurt. N. lat > sol. E. lone, 
° 8! 
5o. eae 
GURCKFELD, a town of Lower Carniola, on the 
Save . 2 miles §.S.E. of Cilly. N. lat. 49° 59. E. long, 
20'. 
GURDAIZ, or Kerpiz, 
E. of Ghizni. 
- 
we 
Lal 
wi 
atown of Candahar; 28 miles 
except the governor’s, and powder magazines. Its popula. 
tion confilts of the garrifon, cé  hietdethcaie 
he harbour of Gurief is one — 
Ruffia. N. lat. 47° 10. E 
UREUS, in Ancient Geography, the ancient name 
* or Cabul, which fee. ‘It wa od by 
s 
vas compofed of round flippery tones. 
Alexander’s march from the Cophenes to th reus might 
probably be 100 road miles. _ = . oe . 
GUREWAR, in Geography, a town of Hindooftan, in 
miles N. W. of Fyzabad. — 
GUREZ, a town of Walachia; 20 miles W.S.W. of 
Kimnik. ga ae 
GURGA, a town of Hindooftan, in Bahar ; -18 miles 
S. of Rotas. eae | 
. GURGENAGUR, a town of Hindcoftan, in the Cat 
: inomal ) 
ganatpour, 
GURGOVATZ, a town of European Turkey, in the 
36 miles S.S.W. of Viddin. — 
feveral joints at the end, we have five fpecies ; and inal 
