1808.] > 
SOMERSETSHIRE. at 
Married.} At Bath, Captain Phillips, of 
the royal-navy, to Miss Albrecht.’ 
At Clifton, Edward Sampson, esq. of Hen- 
bury, Gloucestershire, to Miss Joanna Dau- 
beny, youngest daughter of the late George 
D. esq. of Redland. 
At West Monckton, Charles March 
Phillips, esq. eldest son af Thomas March 
P. esq. of Garendon Park, Leicestershire, 
to Miss H. Ducarel, youngest daughter of 
Mrs. D. of Waltord-house. 
At Bristol, Lieutenant Colonel Henry 
Balfour, to Miss Gardiner, only daughter 
of Mr. G. of Ashiey-place. 
Died.] At Bath, Miss Edridge.—Eliza, 
fourth daughter of the late Dr. Percival.— 
William Smyth John, esq. late of Dublin, and 
grand-son of the Right Rev. Thomas Smyth, 
late bishop of Limerick.—Mrs. Pigott,relict of 
Grenado P. esq.—Miss Henrietta Louisa Pas- 
torini, elder sister to the Rev. R. Warner. 
e—Mrs. Tobin, relict of John T. esq. 75. 
John Bourmaster, esq. admiral of the blue, 
which high rank he attained by professional 
merit, joined to the strictest honour and in-. 
tegrity in the service of his country, as well 
asin private life. The dates of his promo- 
tions were as follow: captain 1777-; rear-ad- 
miral, 17945 vice-admiral 1799; admiral 
1804.—Mrs. Minshull, wife of John M. esq. 
of Swansea, and aunt to earl Cravyen.—Mrts, 
Chapman, relict of Co}. Charles C. 83. 
DORSETSHIRE. 
Married.| At Weymouth, Capt. J. R. 
Franklin, of the East India Company’s ser- 
vice, to the eldest daughter of John Balter 
Butleys, esq. 
At Lyme, Mr. Wm. Glide, of Chard, to 
Miss Catharine Stanton. 
Report of Diseases. 
&9 
At Sherborne, Mr. J. Cave, jun. of Mel- 
bury, to Miss D. Hoddinot, and on the same 
day at Melbury, Mr, James Hoddinot, of 
Sherborne, to Miss Cave, daughter of Mr. 
Ci sen: 
Died.} At Sherborne, Mrs. Adams, relict 
of William A. esq. of Poiatington, Somerset, 
oo) 
At Lyme Regis, the Rev. George Ewbank, 
‘ fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, and 
300 of the Rev. Andrew E. of Londesbrough, 
Yorkshire. 
At Weymouth, the well known old Tom 
Green, his majesty’s late favourite bathing- 
guide at that place. 
DEVONSHIRE. 
Married.| At Biddeford, the Rev. James 
Bannister, rector of iddesley, to Miss Seton, 
daughter of Gecrge S. esq. 
At Ilfracomb the Rev. Edmund Gilbert, 
M. A. fellow of Exeter college, to Miss 
Storm. 
Died.] At Upcot,near Hatherleigh, Wil- 
liam Michael Coham, esq. son of the late 
Rev. Arthur C. archdeacon of Wilts. 
At Buckland-house, near Barnstaple, Mrs. 
Webber, wife of Philip Rogers W. esq. 
daughter of John Inciedon, esq. and grand- 
daughter of the late Sir Henry Northcote, 
bart. 
At Plymouth, captain Davers of the ma- 
rines, eldest son of the late Daniel D. esq. of 
Bata : 
At Biddeford, Mrs, B. Parminter, 100. 
At Plympton Mr. Hurrell, surgeon, 27. 
He was a gentleman of the most eminent 
abilities in his professional pursuits, and had 
he lived, would have given proofs that he 
was worthy of having been a pupil of the 
great Cline and Cooper. 
REPORT OF DISEASES, 
In the public and prwate Practice of one of the Physicians of the Finsbury Dispensary, 
Srom the 20th of December, to the 20th of January. 
Coup seen sistem a ee Siang oie red: 
Ophthalmia-.++-ceo.,,.. ee eeeees 13 
Re Reins eisixss oxiaev ese eR ois cla aleie Pevensie BS 
PILE pS faye a Seager, epee ew ate di chav erg Pas) 2 
COTTER ea vig Sensis wktsteers  iMaa gee visas 
Apoplexia Syetisdeate ies 
USCC A. abet) ala nial gininpcknls abe lle ee cieis, Cae 
Dyspepsia simiolatelin Mad) ete\is)\'sral's)alereisii ayn islel st ct 
Sy Sr SRG Naot Bea Sy a 
eiydreps” PeEctons bie! scutes 
“ceenne cee ewer tore 
BR DOR & 
yes ee ee fe 8 @ 
Rheumatosis TNO IHEP A CUB a 2 
NSE EMG sweets eyrale 
Amenorrhea + mie 
PFENO RU ARIA eie ais lolmchoiete esale ool sere ele et 
Leucorrhea rately 
Hzmoptisis Diaiise navel sviaisiesiellaislisiis tole wie aiiniel'e) 14 
Phtkisis Pulmonalis «--.+.es2+essee52010 
PUSS lSelers cen ee nle ie alc oe Cie chaeuetenae ote oO 
Febricula LA ASUS WT sian SNS ala af 
Morbi Cutanei PAGAN 8 UNC R Haye Sianeli 6 
oecee see eee 808 ¢ 
fee ee 7S ow eaeaeaeosseses 
e2eecee ee See s0e oo M808 
Croup, amongst children, has been of late peculiarly prevalent, and in some instances fatal. 
The constitution of an infant is so irritable, that it is difficult to touch without wounding the 
delicacy of its texture. 
Blisters to the breast, or between the shoulders, leeches to the throat, gentle emetics or 
diaphoretics, and the warm or tepid immersion, are remedies which, if seasoxad/y applied, 
will seldom fail to retard the rapid progress of the disease, and eventually to avert its too often 
melancholy conclusion. 
Ophthalmia has likewise beena kind of epidemic. 
Where it had been considered as a relic 
of syphilis, it had yielded without the aid of mercury, to those medicines and other means 
which were directed merely towards general corroboration. 
Monturiy Maa. No, 167, 
There 
10. 
\ 
