1806: | 
all the various and complicated faculties 
of the human underitanding, 
Such objervatioas are move particularly 
apt to occur to one whole ttation of pro- 
fefRonal experience is eftablifhed in the 
midit of aa intellectual, commercial and 
voluptuous metropolis, whofe inhabitants 
are in a ftate of more exaiced excitement 
and irritative perfurDation than can’ be oc- 
cahoned by the comparatively monotonous 
circumitances of ruyal or piovincial ex- 
iftence. 
Overa ft:ll and wavelefs lakea boat may 
move along iteadily and fecurcly, wih 
pried any degree of ik:li or caution in 
the pilot that ¢ snducts it; 3 whereas on the 
agiated and uncertain ocean, 1c often re- 
quires an extiaord.nary degree of Gexte- 
er a rsd 
Marriages and Deaths in and near London. 
359 
rity and naval {cience to fecure the integ+ 
rity of the veliel, and the proper and regu. 
lar direftion ef its defined courte. 
‘¢ Thus the practice of medicine is reduc 
ed to afew fimple rules in the countrys 
and in hofpitals; but it is obliged to mul- 
tiply, to vary, and to combine its re- 
fources, when applied to men of bufinefs, 
to men of letrers, and to artifts, and to all 
perions whofe lives are not devoted to 
mere manual labour.’’* J. Reip. 
Grenville fireet, Brunjwick-/quare, 
April 26, 1806. 
nig 
* Coup a’Cail fur les Revolutions et fur 
la Reforme de la Medicine. P. J G. Cabae 
ries, Paris. 
MARRIAGES and DEATHS 1n ann NEAR LONDON: 
With Biographical Memoirs of diftinguifbed Charaders recently deceafed, 
MARRIED. . 
HE Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Jefus College, 
Cambridge, to Mifs Angelica Ruth, fecond 
daughter of Sir Wim. R. of Pall Mall. 
Lieutenant-colonel Thomas Powell, of 
Clifford, Herefordilire, to Mrs: Dew, of 
Whitney Court, in the fame cniaty. 
Captain Thomas Proufe, of the royal navy,’ 
to Milfs Mudge, of Devonthire. 
At Chitwick, Henry Hobhoufe, efq. of 
oo Houle, Somerfetfhire, to Mifs Har- 
riet Vurton, fixth daughter of Joln T. efq. 
of “Furnhain Green. 
Samdel each, efq. of Wadden, Gloncef 
terre, to Milfs Amelia Baillie, fecond 
daughter of the late James B. efy. of Kaling 
Grove, M. P. for Hortham, 
- Mr. John Vhrether; of the Strand, to Mifs 
Rothweil, only daughter of the late Thomas: 
R. efq of Coidrey, ” Hants. 
Raiph Bernal, efq of Fitzroy-fquare, to 
Mifs Ann Elizabeth White, only daughter of 
Richard Samael W. efq. of New Ormond- 
ftreet, Queen-fquare. 
Major Gore Outeley, of coast to 
Mils Whitelocke, eldeit daughter of Lietite- 
nant-general W. 
Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, bart. of Ha- 
warden Caftle, Fiintthire, to the Hon. Aii!s 
Mary Neville, feeond daughter of -Lord 
Braybrooke. 
At Chelfea, Archibald Hepburn Mitchel- 
fon, efq. of Middleton Houle, near Edia- 
burgh, to Mifs Gamage, eldeft daughter of 
the late Captain William Dick G. of the 
Eat India Company’s fervice. 
Captain Digby, of the royal Paobi to Vit- 
countefs Andover, daughter of Thomas W 
Uoke, efg. M. P, for the county of Ronfolk. 
_Leicefter- ee 
John Sympfon Jeffopp, efq. of the Inner 
Temple, barrifter at law, to Mifs Eliza B. 
Goodrich, daughter of the late Bridger G. 
efq- of Bence 
The Chevalier du Brieux, fecond fon of 
the late Count da B., of Bretagne, to Mifs 
Charlotte Driffield, of Great Smith-freet, 
Veftminiter- 
DIED 
At his houfe in Weft-fquare, Robert Bar- 
ker, e/g. 66, proprietor of the Panorama; 
To his invention. of the. 
Panorama the world is indebted tor a new 
and rational fpecies of refined amufement, 
which, in the happieft manner, blends plea- 
fure with inftruction. His character was 
traly jutt and honourable. Pofiefling gentle 
and unafluming manners, he pailed through 
lite the friend of all who kuew him; and 
alter a long and painful ines, which -he 
bore with patient fortitude, died wniverfally 
ps in and lamented.—4 futher account 
will be givin in cur next Number. 
At us lodgings in Holborn, 74 
Walters, 45... Bir. Ws 
*. William 
was the Gaited avery re- 
{pectable farmer, in Mamp/fhire, and was de-" 
iigned by his father to have fucceeded him 
in the farm; but+aving at a very early age 
ace identally mer with a work on moral phi- 
lofophy, his im: agination was fired with the 
depth of reafoning and fubtilty of refearch 
which) the fubject appeared to call forth; 
and henceforth he dévoted himfelf entirely 
to metaphyfical purfuits.. With the mo ins 
defatigable ardour he forthwith fet to swork 
to fludy Greek (with Latin he wes already 
acquainted}, a 
to thofe who are unacquainted with the ‘efii- 
ciency of enthulafm in giving facility to the 
furmounting 
and ina time incredibly fhort.. 
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