[hy gia <9 Pe 
_[December, 
“MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN AND NEAR LONDON. 
With Biographical Sketches of Dr. Ingenboufz, Dean Tucker, Lord Charlemont, and Dr. Withering. * 
Married.| John Newman, efq. of Man- 
fion-houfe-ftreet, to Mifs Fourdrinier, daugh- 
ter of the late H, Fourdrinier, efq. of Lom- 
bard-ftreet. 
Mr. Henry Perigal, of the Vidualling- 
office, to Mifs Louifa Brady. 
My. Thomas Lott, of Bow-lane; Cheapfide, 
te Mifs Catherine Riley, of Thames-ftreet.. 
At Hampftead, Mr. Samuel Brawne, of 
Weft-end, to Mifs Ricketts, of Surrey-place, 
Kent- oan 
Peter Kingfton, efg. Captain of the 6th 
Regiment of Dragoon-Guards, to the Mar- 
chionefs of Guickae 
Mr. Dyfon, junior, of Ivy Buck, to Mifs 
Armftrong, Turnham-green. 
Sir William Lourine, to Mifs ee es of 
Kenfington-Gore. 
At Newington Butts, Mr. R. Hopkins, of 
Newington, to Mrs. Cooper; of Shooter’s 
Hill. 
At St. Paul's, Covent- -garden, J. T. Hone,. 
efq. to Mrs. Sinclair. 
Died.} At Turnham-green, aged 79, Mr. 
William Mackay. 
In Portland-place, Tomkyns_Dew, efq. of 
Whitney-court, Heretordfhire. 
_ In Paradife-row, Iflington, aged 65, J. M. 
Furtado, efq. 
in Spa-fields, aged 349 Lieutenant Richard 
af the Navye, 
-At Turnham- greeny Mrs. Higginfon. 
At his a qn St. James’s-palace, 
James SS efy. “more than thirty years 
mafter-cook in. the King’s kitchen. 
At Dulwich, Suey, aged 738, ue: 
Woodmap, “efg. 
At Croydon, Surrey, Mifs Beachcrofe. 
At Iflington, Mr. Long, of Chrift’s Hofpi- 
tal, carpenter and builder. 
mf 
Caley, 
In Aldgate High-ftreet, Mr. Jofeph Boone. 
At Stockwell, “Mifs H. Folgham, daughter 
of Mr Foleg pee of Fleet-ftreet. 
At Newington Butts, Surrey, 
Mr. Dickfon. 
In’ Gutter-lane, Cheapfide, Mr. J. Hyde, 
working-filverfmith. 
In Nottingham-place, T.‘L. 
éfg. Rear Admiral of the Red. 
At Bowood parlx (the feat of the Marauis of 
= aiewne), 1) John Ingenhoufz, M. D. phyfi- 
e a 
aged ‘70, 
Frederick, 
Cs24i2 VU UU 
cian to his Imperial Mayefty, fellow of the 
Royal Scciety cf London, and of fever-lothe er 
learned focieties ; aman of great fimplicity of 
manners and benevolence of difpotition; to 
whom the public are indebted for féveral cu- 
rious and ufeful difeoveries, particularly in 
the application of pneumatic chemiftry end 
natural philofophy to the purpofes of medical 
and agricultural improvements. His “ Ex- 
periments upon Vegetables, difcovering their 
great Power of purifying the common Air in 
Sunfhine, and of injuring it in the Shade and 
at Night,” firft publifhed in 8vo. 4 77 have 
fince been penta and improv ed, and repub- 
1iMed lately on the Continent, in collections 
of his works in French and German editions, 
which include his papers in the ‘* Philofo- 
phical Tranfa@tions.”? Prefixed to thefe edi< 
tions isa portrait of the author. He was a 
native of Breda, and for fome time praétifed 
phyfic in his native country. He came to 
England about,the year 1767, to acquire in- 
formation concerning the Suttonian methed 
of inoculating the fmatl-pox; and in 1788 
(on the recommendation of the late Sir Jolin 
Pringle, who very highly efteemed him) he 
was engaged to go to Vienna to inoculate the 
Archduchefs Therefa-Elizabeth (the only 
. daughter of the Emperor Jofeph I1/), and the. 
Archdukes Ferdinand and Maximilian, bro- 
thers of the Emperor. In the fpring of the_ 
following year he went to Italy, and inocu- 
lated the Grand Duke of Tufcany. The re- 
wards of thefe fervices were the rank of body 
phyfician and counfellor of ftate to their. Im-~- 
perial Majefties; with a penfion for life of 
about 6eot. fterling per annarh. For feveral 
years paft he has refided in this country, to 
Ww hich, from his firft acquaintance withit, he 
has always been much attached, and where 
he pafied his time almoft unceafingly in fei-— 
eritific purfuits. In ‘¢ Philofophical Tranf- 
actions,” vol. LXV. p. 1, are his experiments 
en the torpedo; LX VI. 257, eafy methods 
of meafuring the diminution of bulk taking 
place om the mixture of common and nitrous 
air, with experiments on platina; LXVIIi. 
1022, a ready way of lighting a candle by 2 
very fmall eleétrical {park ; ibid. 1027, elec- ~ 
trical experiments to explain how far the phe- 
nomena of the elerophorus may be accounted: 
for by Dr. Franklin’s theory of politive and 
negative eleCtricity ; LXIX. 376, account of 
a new kind of inflammable air or gas; ibid. 
537, fome new methods of fufpending mag- 
netical needles; ibid. 661, improvements iz 
eleCtricity ; LXX. 354, on the degree of fa- 
lubrity ef the common air at fea, compared- 
with that of the fea-fhore, and that of places 
removed from the fea; LXXII. 426, fome 
farther confiderations on the influence of the ~ 
vegetable kingdom on the animal creation. _ 
At Gloucefter, jofich Tucker; D. ; 
Dean of Gloucefter. This venerable Giemes 
fo long and to juftly. celebratey fgr his com- 
mercial fagacity, was born at. Laugharn, in 
Caermarther nie in the year 1712. His 
father was a farmer, and bara + {mali 
eftate left him at or near £ Abety twit it 
Cardiganfhire, he removed thither; and per- 
ceivine that his fon had atarn for learning, 
ke fent him to Ruthin fchool in Denbigh- 
dhire, where he made fo refpectable a pro- 
grefs in the clafiics, that he obtained an ex- 
hibition at Jefus College, Oxford. It is ge= 
neraily underftcod that féveral of his journies 
to and from Cxford were peters ‘ori foots 
sith a flick on his fhoulder, and bundle at 
tint nd of it. ‘Dhus it might be faid by him, 
a by a ‘© Omiia nica mecum porto.” 
tine age of 23 he entered into holy pyar 
an 

