GAR 
8 appointed paftor of a church. In 1627 he was nomi- 
Charenton in ae yea. 
chiefly theological ; 
u f a ats poet. His principal poem was en- 
titled «* Adolphidos, five de bello Germanico, quod incom- 
oe heros — eerie et pro san epie pro- 
um iS 
1045. 
but he was “diftin. 
‘A, in ce —" a ae is European 
Turkey, in the Morea; 32 miles 
GARIVAN, a town of Eur opean Trkey in Bulgaria, 
near the Danube; 22 miles S.W. of Drift 
ARI » In Ancient Geography, sonia of Pa- 
leftine, on which ftood the Samaritan gone oppofite to 
which was mount Ebal, or Hebal ; bot which were near 
ty of Schechem. Thefe two were ae only by a 
narrow valley of about 200 paces; the tormer being very 
fertile, and the latter very barren. 
GARL > an a ea for the head, made in man- 
ner of a crow 
The w 
ord fr 
which, in the foien. Ca ‘Sgaify a ae gay meres 
wrought with the hand. 
arlands are a — of chaplets, made. of flowers, feathers, 
or even of pre 
which the r language, is more immediately ap- 
propriated. Janus paffes i in gel for the inventor of 
garlands. Athen. Deipnof. lib. x 
RLANDS alfo rie Ah neat of flowers, hap Sas 
leaves intermixed ; peg acd much ufed at the oe of he ; 
ples, where feafts, 
s ar- 
s of ine in 
St. Paulinus, in his poem o 
» does not forget the garlands, and crowns of 
ic paced at t the door of the church, and on the tomb 
of that fain 
The Italians have a fort of artificers called fefaroli ; — 
office is, to make garlands, or feftoons, and other dec 
tions for feafts 
ND, in in Mining, lc a aaa groove, made be- 
RLA 
hind or in the fton a fhaft, for ae 
n order to render the fhaft dry within- 
fide, which is often a matter of fufficient importance in pre-. 
L. XV. 
GAR 
ferving the gin-ropes from decay, &c. to repay amply the 
care andexpence of making fuch es 
Daan eee alfo on a broad hoop of iron, or a fquare 
» which is ufed in lie to hold on fhe 
cal: ce ies are [aft heaped on the corves or gang-wa gons, 
employed for conveying the coals from the bark - ace of 
the work, to the bottom of the drawing-thaft, up the 
fame to the pit-hills or bank where they are fended “os fale, 
or to be put into garig-waggons or trams above ground, te 
be conveyed to fome w 7 or — town, - C. 
ARLAND, In a Ship, denotes a collar of ropes, wound 
about the head of the ers to keep te reas, fon 
allin 
Gries is ont a fort of net, whofe opening is extended 
by a wooden of fufficient fize to admit a bowl or 
pater ey Ls _ Itis ufed by the failors as a os or 
n their provifions, being hung up to the 
ae within the birth, where they commonly mefs between 
decks. 
ef 
ND, Shot, isa piece of timber nailed ee 
along the { fhip’s fide from one gun-port to another, an au fed 
to aoa the round fhot re ady for charging the grea t guns 
attle. For this purpofe it is furnifhed with feveral femi- 
ibe cavities, correfponding to the fize of the cannon 
balls contained in it. 
GARLICK, in Botany, &c. See Aux 
Garuic, Wild, aname given toa ipcies of o onion, 
Garuick, Pear. ee CRATEVA 
GA RLIESTO 
unt 
V called “ Garlicfton bay.’’ moderr 
date, pleafantly built in the form of a crefcen a saa efteemed. 
an excellent fifhing Ration, with fafe anchorage 5 fix miles 
S. of Wigton. N. lat. 54° 50’. W. long. 4° 25'. 
G town of France, in the department of the 
Lower Pyrenées, and chief ae of acanton inthe diftri& 
of Pau; 16 miles N. of e place contains 1000, 
and the canton 7616 cahabitants, on a territory of 172% 
kiliometres, in 29 communes. 
G OUTH, or pein pe a burgh of barony ia 
the fhire of Murray, Sco » ftands near the ies 7 
the river Spey, which here fous a harbour. In 
veffels are built from the timber out of thie contiguous forelis 
of Strath{fpey and Badenoch. Befides 
co 
buildings are conttratte 
N, a tow ey eee in the province of Upland ; 
12 miles N.E. of U fal. 
GARNACE, in Ancient Geography, a town of Leffer 
Armenia, in the diftri& of Muriana. Ptolemy 
GARNENBERG, a aie of Sweden, in n Dalecarlia ; 
5 miles N.E; of Hedem 
ARNER, a river oF England, which joins the Gare 
ae and runs = itinto the Wye, 4 miles $.W. of Rofs 
n Herefordfhir 
GarRn a in Reva Economy, a term employed to fignify, 
It ts . 
‘ 
ome places, a granary, or repofitory for corn, 
likewife apilied to a corn-binn. 
ET, Tuomas, in 
ton, near Kirkby-Lonfdale, Weftmorelan 
April, 1 He r ne his gram 
ata alles in the peighboutlioad, and was, at the age o 
teen, appre ae pe to the celebrated mathematician, . 
re f dbergh, who was at that time a {urgeon 
and apothecary. ia the year ne 5 he commenced his ftudies - 
4 
he 21ft of 
at 
Biography, hg born at Cafter- 
