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INTELLIGENCE.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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a merciful dispensation of Providence , after being confined a month to his chamber , he was preserved from the last and severest sufferings of dropsy and consumption under which he laboured , by the sudden bursting of a blood vessel , which allowing him . to say little more to
the parent who watched over him , than " pray for me—it is just over , " in a few minutes terminated his existence . If there are those who consider it objectionable to offer notices of this nature to the public eye , it is believed that others , unable to see the force of the objection ,
may peruse with some interest the present imperfect memoir . The subject of it was known to a large circle of friends , and as much respected as known : to
some it may not only be interesting but useful to trace the gradual effect of sickness in weaning an ardent mind from the laudable pursuits and innocent gratifications of life , and in reconciling it to the contented surrender of all its worldly hopes and expectations : and they who derive satisfaction from observing the
influence of Unitarian Christianity upon the character and feelings , will here see an instance of its efficacy , in affording the most complete consolation in sickness , support in periods of weakness and despondency , calmness and composure at the prospect of death , and pious resignation to the whole will of God-
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On the 24 th ult ., at Cambridge , the Rev . Peter Paul Dobree , Fellow of Trinity College , and Greek Professor in that University . He was born in Guernsey about the year 1782 , and educated at Reading School , from whence he went to Trinity College . On the promotion of Dr . Monk , the Greek Professorship was unanimously conferred on him . He was considered as one of the first classical . scholars in Europe . He was intimate
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DOMESTIC . RKLiGlOUS . Protestant Society fur the Protectkti of Religious JjiOcrtf / . Tiif . Fourteenth Anniversary of this Society was held on Saturday , I \ l ; iy 11 , iu the great room of the City of London Tavern , John ISmitii , Es < j . JM . P . in the chair . Long before the hour of meeting , ihe room was , crowded to excels , and many hundred jk ' imhis were compelled , much disappointed , t <> retire . As . soon a > -ik'nre \ v ; t' obtained , the Clr . iiniKui
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19 , aged 25 years , Susan , the amiable and beloved wife of Mr . Edward Bailev , of Holborn . Only ten days previously , this lady was attacked with a severe indisposition which produced an
inflammation ot the brain , when , unhappily , in a moment of delirium , during the temporary absence of the-nurse who was attending her , she swallowed a small quantity of sulphuric acid from a phial that was in an adjoining closet , which caused her almost immediate dissolution .
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said , that lie . ought , perhaps , to apologize to the meeting for presenting himself upon that occasion , when on Conner anniversaries the chair which he was to 1 : 11 had been occupied by individuals ni the highest rank and consideration which the country could afford ; but there was one pretension to which lie would give way to no man—that of attachment to those great principles of civil and rch-^ iou . s liberty which they were that < "iy conu , n tilted to support . In those principles he had been educiiled—to tliose principles lie was strongly attached—* ' ^ in thiit attachment lie honed he -hwiuC
Intelligence.
INTELLIGENCE .
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19 , at Woolwich , m her 73 rd year , Mrs . Bonnycastle , widow of the late Professor Bonnycastle , whose death was announced Vol . XVJ . p . 369 .
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Oct . 3 , after a short illness , in the 66 th year of her age , Mary , the wife of the Rev . John Howe , of J 3 ristoty and only sister of the late Richard Hall Clarke , Esq ., of Bridwell House , Devon .
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with Porsou , and had as great u . share of the sagacity and genius of classical criticism as any of the successors of that great scholar . As a proof of this we
need only refer to the " Aristophanica of Poison , " which he published in 1820 , and enriched with his own learned and luminous notes . In his private life he was diffident and fond of literary
retirement . His benevolence was equal to his learning , and he was admired and courted by the few friends with whom he associated , for the integrity of his heart , the independence of his principles , and the vivacity and urbanity of his conversation
We understand he had just accepted a college living , and was on the point of being married to a lady from Yorkshire His remains have been deposited in Trinity Chapel . —Newspapers .
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628 Intelligence . —Protestant Society : Mr . TVilks ' s Speech ,
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1825, page 628, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2541/page/52/
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