Miscellaneous Poems, 8vo, 1804. PARKER, MARY ELIZABETH. PARKINSON, RICHARD, a native of Yorkshire, who says, in one of his works, that he has been for many years a practical farmer in England, two in America, and Orwell Manor, nov. 3 v. 12mo. 1795.---Alfred, or the two in Ireland, in which last country, he Knight of the Castle, 3 v. 12mo. 1802. PARKER, SAMUEL. Three Discourses on the Lord's Supper, 12mo. 1799. The Old Testament Illustrated, 8vo. 1805. PARKER, THOMAS, surgeon at Woburn in Bedfordshire, is the author of, A Practical Treatise on Fever, 8vo. 1796. PARKER, THOMAS NETHERSON, Esq. A.M. of Oriel College, Oxford, where he took his degree, Oct. 29, 1795. He is the author of, An Essay, or Practical Inquiry concerning the hanging and fastening of Gates and Wickets. 8vo. 1801.A Statement of the Law of Tithes, 8vo. 1813. PARKER, WILLIAM. A Geographical, Nautical, Mechanical, and Mathe matical, View of the Universe, 8vo. 1804.-Alfred, on Reform, 8vo. 1811. PARKER, WILMOT, solicitor, is the compiler and editor of, An Analysis of the Practice of the Court of Chan cery, 8vo. 1794.—The Practice of the Court of Chan cery, originally published by Harrison and Williams, 8th edition with additions, 2 v. 8vo. 1796r PARKES, JOHN. Miscellaneous Poems, 12mo. 1804. PARKES, SAMUEL, F.L.S. Member of the Geological Society, Fellow of the Antiquarian Society of Perth, Honorary Member of the Literary and Philosophical Societies of Newcastle and Norwich, and proprietor of the chemical manufactory in Goswell Street. The Chemical Catechism, 8vo. 1806; 5th edition, - 1812.-Rudiments of Chemistry, illustrated by Experiments, 18mo. 1809. The occasion of the last publication was the fact that a well knowu bookseller made so free with this author's Chemical Catechism as to transcribe it, without any modesty, under the title of the Grammar of Chemistry. An injunction in Chancery, however, corrected the piracy, after which the injured author, for the protection of his property, published an abridgment of his own book. PARKINSON, JAMES, Surgeon and Apothecary at Hoxton; and a Member of the Geological Society. This ingenious practitioner and naturalist has distinguished himself by several valuable works, as, Medical Admonitions addressed to Families, 2 v. 12mo. 1799; 5th edition, 1809.—The Villager's Friend and Physician, 12mo. 1800.-The Chemical Pocket Book, 8vo. 1799; 4th edition, 1807.-The Hospital Pupil, or an Essay intended to facilitate the Study of Medicine and Surgery, 8vo. 1800.-Hints for the Improvement of Trusses, 8vo. 1802.- The Way to Health, 12mo. 1802.-Dangerous Sports, a tale for children, 12mo.-Organic Remains of a Former World, with plates, 3 v. 4to. 1804-1811.-Remarks on Mr. Whit bread's Plan for the Education of the Poor, 8vo. 1807. Observations on the Nature and Cure of the Gout, 8vo. 1805.-Observations on the Excessive Indulgence of Children, 8vo. 1807.-Observations on the Act for regulating Mad-houses, 8vo. 1811. so improved an estate of five hundred acres, belonging to Lord Conyngham, as to leave nothing for the person who succeeded him in the management of it but to sow and reap. Mr. Parkinson is the author of, America, in 1798 and 1800, 2 v. 8vo. 1805.-The EnThe Experienced Farmer, 2. 8vo. 1798.-A Tour in gli Practice of Agriculture exemplified in the Management of a Farm in Ireland, 8vo. 1806.-Observations on Gypsum as a Manure, 8vo. 1808-Treatise 8vo. 1810.-General View of the Agriculture of Hunon the Breeding and Management of Live Stock, 2 v. tingdonshire, 8vo. 1811. PARKINSON, T. A.M. F.R.S. System of Mechanics, 4to. 1787.-System of Mechanics and Hydrostatics, 4to. 1789. PARKINSON, T. M.D. A Treatise on the Management of Parturient Animals, cr. 8vo. 1813. PARNELL, Sir HENRY, Bart. M.P. The father of this gentleman, the late Sir John Parnell, Chancellor of the Exchequer, was grandson of the celebrated poet, the friend of Swift and Archdeacon himself in the House of Commons on of Clogher. Sir Henry has distinguished many occasions, particularly the Catholic Question, and the recent measure for regulating the Corn Laws. He has published, The Principles of Currency and Exchange Illustrated, 8vo. 1805.-An Historical Apology for the Irish Catholics, 8vo. 1807.-A History of the Penal Laws against the Irish Catholics, 8vo. 1808.-Speech in the House of Commons on a motion to assimilate the Currency of Great Britain and Ireland, 8vo. 1809,Speech on the Mode of Collecting Tithes in Ireland, 8vo. 1810.-Treatise on the Corn Trade and Agriculture, 8vo. 1809.-Substance of his Speeches in the House of Commous, with additional Observations on the Corn Laws; which pamphlet is recorded in No. VII. of the Pamphleteer. PARQUOT, P. D. Letters to the Duke of Portland and the Earl of Liverpool, on the present high Price of Provisions, 8vo. 1800. PARR, SAMUEL, LL.D. This learned divine was born at Harrow on the Hill, Jan. 26, 1746. He received his education at Harrow School, from whence he removed to Emmanuel College, Cambridge: but before he was twenty, he became assistant in the school where he had been bred. On the death of Dr. Sumner, the master, he offered himself as candidate to succeed him, but being rejected on account of his youth, he removed from Harrow and opened a seminary at Stanmore. In 1769 he entered into orders, and in 1777 he went to Cob Statement of Dr. Charles Combe, by an occasional writer in the British Critic, 8vo. 1795.-A Spital Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London, at Christ Church, Newgate Street, 4to. 1800. Sermon preached on the Fast Day, at Hatton, 4to. 1808.-Characters of the late Charles James Fox, published under the name of Philopatris Varvicensis, 2 v. 8vo. 1809.-And occasional contributions in the PARR, WILLIAM. PARR, WOLSTENHOLME, M.A. PARR, CATHERINE. Three Short Political Poems addressed to the Society chester on being appointed master of an endowed grammar school in that town. The year following, however, he removed to Norwich, to superintend a similar establishment in that city. In 1781 he took his doctor's degree at Cambridge, and in 1783 Bishop Lowth bestowed upon him a prebend in the Cathedral of St. Paul. In 1785 Lady Trafford presented him to the perpetual curacy of Hatton, near Warwick, to which place he retired shortly after, adding to his parochial duties the charge of a few private pupils. The riots at Birmingham in 1791, had nearly proved destructive to the property of Dr. Parr, in consequence of his intimacy with Dr. Priestley, and perhaps on account of his known political sentiPARRY, CALEB HILLIER, M.D. F.R.S. ments. Luckily, however, the mischievous design of the mob was frustrated Member of the Royal College of Physiin this instance; and the next year Dr. cians, London, and one of the physicians Parr exchanged the curacy of Hatton for of the General Hospital at Bath. Bethe rectory of Wadenhoe in Northamp- sides various papers in the Bath Agricultonshire. Early in 1793 he embarked as tural Society's Collections, the Memoirs a voluntary writer in the British Critic, of the Medical Society of London, and where he reviewed Dr. Combe's Variorum other miscellaneous works, he is the auEdition of Ilorace, with such acuteness thor of, and learning as completely demolished An Inquiry into the Symptoms and Causes of the that showy and expensive work. This critique has been reprinted in the Classical Journal, with additions. This produced a bitter attack on the Doctor, by the Editor, who made no scruple of charging him by name as the critic. To this a reply was made, in which the lash was repeated with still greater severity. In 1802 Dr. Parr was presented, by Sir Francis Burdett, to the rectory of Graffham in Huntingdonshire; and we have heard, that when the party of Mr. Fox came into power, an application was made for the elevation of the Dr. to a dignity in the church, which, however, met with such opposition as to prove of no effect. In 1771, he married Miss Maissendale, by whom he has had several children, none of whom are living. The Doctor is as great a smoker as the learned Dr. Isaac Barrow was, and we have been told, that he has emptied twenty pipes of an evening. His literary performances are, Discourse on the late Fast by Phileleutherus Norfolciensis, 4to. 1781.-On Education and the Plans pur sued in Charity Schools, 4to. 1786.-Bellendenus de Statu, with dedications, &c. 8vo. 1787.-Tracts by Warburton and a Warburtonian, 8vo. 1789.-Sequel to the Printed Paper lately circulated by the Rev. Charles Curtis, &vo. 1791.-Letter from Irenopolis to the Inhabitants of Eleutheropolis, or a Serious Ad. dress to the Dissenters of Birmingham, by a Member of the Established Church, 8vo. 1792-Remarks on the Syncope Anginosa, commonly called Angina Pectoris, 8vo. 1799-Facts and Observations tending to shew the Practicability and Advantage of producing in the British Isles Clothing Wool equal to that of Spain; together with some Hints towards the Management of Fine-woolled Sheep, 4to. 1800. PARRY, CHARLES HENRY, M.D. F.R.S. and B.C.L. of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford: also Member of the Physical Society at He is the son of the precedGottingen. ing, and has published, De Græcarum atque Romanarum Religionum ad British Harmony, a collection of Welsh Airs, 8vo. 1781. of the Evidence concerning it in the New Testament, PARRY, Rev. WILLIAM HENRY, A.M. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Essay on the Literary Beauties of the New Testa ment. A Norrisian Prize Essay, 8vo. 1813. PARSONS, EDWARD, a dissenting teacher at Leeds, and formerly a butcher in Whitechapel, but being converted by the methodists, he obtained an education in a seminary belonging to the Calvinistic denomination, after which he was ordained and settled in the populous town where he now resides. He is one of the conductors of the Evangelical Magazine, and has published, The Sovereignty of Providence, a Sermon, 8vo. 1791. -A Sermon before the London Missionary Society, 8vo. 1800.--Letter to the Reverend Author of a Can did Inquiry into the Democratic Schemes of the Dissenters, 8vo. 1801.—The True Patriot, a Fast Sermon, 8vo. 1809.-In conjunction with the late Dr. Williams, he published octavo editions of the works of Watts and Doddridge.-Besides which, he has abridged Neale's History of the Puritans, 2 v. 8vo. 1813. PARSONS, JAMES, A.M. of Wadham College in the University of Oxford, has been engaged by that learned body in continuing the edition of the Septuagint begun by the late Dean of Winchester. In pursuance of this design, he has published, Vetus Testamentum Græcum, a Roberte Holmes inchoatum vol. II. pars 1. f. 1810. pars 2. 1814. a 1805-1809.-Religion essential to the Temporal I piness of a Nation, a Sermon, 8vo. 1805.-Prudence, Sermon addressed to Young Clergy men, 12mo. 1866. The Rich Ministers of Divine Providence, a Sermo.: for the Benefit of the County Hospital, Lincoln, 8vu 1807.-Three Discourses preached at Boston, 12mo 1808.-Charges given to Grand Juries at the Ge neral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, 12mo. 1809.A Sermon preached to the Holland and Boston Local Militia, 8vo. 1809.-Remarks upon, and proposed Im provements in the Bill respecting Parish Registers, gvo. 1812.-A Sermon on the Jubilee, or the 50th Year of His Majesty's Reign, 8vo. 1809.-A Short Account of the late Inundation in the Neighbourhood of Bos ton, 12mo. 1811. PASLEY, C. W. of the Royal Engineers, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and Director of an establishment for instructing the corps of royal sappers and miners in military field works. He has published, An Essay on the Military Policy and Institutions of the British Empire, 8vo. 4th edit. 1814.-A Course of Instruction in Practical Geometry and the Principles of Plan Drawing, originally composed for the use of the Royal Engineer Department, 8vo. 1815. PASMORE, GEORGE, Schoolmaster. Winter, or Howard in the Shades, an Elegy, to which is added an Ode to Eternity, 8vo. 1792. PATERSON, DANIEL, Lieutenant Colonel in the Army, and assistant Quarter Master General of His Majesty's forces. A New and Accurate Description of all the Direct and Principal Cross Roads in England and Wales, 8vo. 1771; 15th edit. cr. 8vo. 1811.-Travelling Diction ary, or Alphabetical Tables of the Distances of all the Cities, Boroughs, &c. in England and Wales, 2 v. Essays on Education, 8vo. 1788; 2nd edition, 1794. 8vo. 1772.-Topographical Description of the Island of Hints on Producing Genius, 8vo. 1790. PARSONS, JOHN WEDDELL, A.B. and Vicar of Wellington in the county of Hereford. PARSONS, THOMAS. Letters on the Absurdity of Popular Prejudices, 8vo. 1800.-He has also some articles in the Papers of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society. PARSONS, WILLIAM, Esq. a gentleman of fortune who resided long in Italy, and in conjunction with the late Mr. Merry, Mrs. Piozzi, and others, wrote many fugitive pieces, besides which he has pub lished, A Poetical Tour in the years 1784-1786, 8vo. 1787.— An Ode to a Boy at Eton, with Three Sonnets and an Epigram, 4to. 1796.-Travelling Recreations, 2 v. 8vo. 1807. PARTRIDGE, SAMUEL, M. A. F.S.A. Vicar of Boston, Lincolnshire, and Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the Hundreds of Kirton and Skirbeck. He was born at Salthill, where his mother kept the principal inn. After receiving his education at Eton, he was sent to Magdalen College, Oxford, where he obtained a fellowship and took his master's degree in 1775. A Charge given to the Grand Jury of the Hundreds of Kirton and Skirbeck, concerning the Standard Mea. sure of Corn and Seditious Publications, with an Ad monition to the Keepers of Inns and Alehouses, 8vo. 1793-Sermons altered from French Writers, 2 v. 8vo. Grenada, 4to. 1780.-The British Itinerary, 2 v. 8vo. 1785. trose, and late of the Royal Navy. PATERSON, DAVID, Surgeon in Mon A Treatise on the Scurvy, 8vo. 1796. As early as 1784 this author says that he recommended the use of Nitre in this dreadful complaint, grounded on the advantages which he had witnessed from its applica tion during a long practice. Discourses on Subjects chiefly Practical, 12mo. 1814. PATERSON, Rev. DAVID. The Legend of Iona, a metrical romance, with other Poems, 8vo. 1814. PATRICK, Mrs. F. C. More Ghosts, nov. 3 v. 12mo.-The Irish Heiress, 3 v. 12mo.-The Jesuit, 3 v. 12mo. 1799. Sculcoates, Hull, and Chaplain to the Port, a Sermon for the benefit of the Vicar's School at PATRICKSON, MARGARET. Miscellaneous Poems, 2 v. 8vo. 1806. PATTERSON, WILLIAM, M.D. and Ph sician at Londonderry, is the author of numerous articles in Duncan's Medical Commentaries, the Medical Journal, and other periodical collections, besides which he has published, Letters concerning the Internal Dropsy of the Brain, 8vo. 1794.-Remarks on some of the Opinions of Dr. Rush respecting the Yellow Fever, 8vo. 1795.-An Analytical View of a Popular Work on a New Plan, entitled Fountains at Home for the Poor as well as the Rich, 8vo. 1800.-Observations on the Climate of Ireland, with Thoughts on some Branches of Rural Economy, 8vo. 1804. PATTESON, EDWARD, M.A. formerly of Trinity College, Oxford, where he took his master's degree in 1787. He is at present master of a respectable seminary at Richmond in Surry; and has published, Religious Principle, the Source of National Prosperity, a Sermon, with Essays on various Subjects, 8vo. 1802.-A Friendly Address to the Volunteers of Great Britain, 8vo. 1803.-A General and Classical Atlas, fol. 1804.--A Sermon preached at Richmond, on the Erection of a Monument to the Memory of the late Rev. Thomas Wakefield, Minister of that Parish, with a Sketch of his Character, 8vo. 1807. PATTON, CHARLES, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy. An Attempt to establish the Basis of Freedom on simple and unerring principles, 8vo. 1793.-The Ef fects of Property upon Society and Government, to which is added, by his brother, an Historical Review of the Monarchy and Republic of Rome, 8vo. 1797. PATTON, PHILIP, Admiral of the White, and father of the preceding, was a midshipman under Boscawen in 1755; present at the siege of Louisbourg in 1758; and the year following in the battle off Lagos, as well as in that fought by Hawke with Conflans. In 1780 he was flag captain to Admiral Digby in the action with Langara. In 1779 he was made post, and in the Belle Poule he took the Cologne, commanded by the notorious Luke Ryan. From 1782 he was unemployed till 1803, when he hoisted his flag as Port Admiral in the Downs; and the next year was appointed a Lord of the Admiralty, which post he held till the change of ministers in 1806, from which time he has lived in retirement at Fareham in Hampshire. This gallant veteran has published a valuable work entitled, The Natural Defence of an Insular Empire, earnestly recommended, 4to. 1810. Pret, Sir Grenen Onzeirhenve, Bart. of the county of Gloucester. This worthy baronet has distinguished himself by his philanthropic exertions for the reform of prisons, and in other concerns of a patriotic nature. He has some communications in the Transactions for the Encouragement of Agriculture, and is the Lit. Cal. author of the following separate publications: Considerations on the Defects of Prisons, 8vo. 1784.— Proceedings of the Grand Juries, Magistrates, &c. of the county of Gloucester for a General Reform of the Prisons of that County, 8vo. 3rd edit. 1808.Doubts concerning the Expediency and Propriety of immediately proceeding to provide a Lunatic Asylum for the County of Gloucester, 8vo. 1813. PAXTON, GEORGE, minister of the gospel at Kilmaurs, North Britain, and the author of a treatise entitled, An Inquiry into the Obligations of Religious Covenants upon Posterity, 8vo. 1801. PAYNE, HENRY THOMAS, M.A. Chaplain to the Countess Dowager of Northampton and late rural dean of the third part of Brecon. The Study of the Scripture the Best Preservative against Infidelity, 4to. 1791. PAYNE, ISAAC. An Introduction to Geography, 12mo. 1807; 2nd edition, 1809.-An Atlas designed for Younger Students in Geography, 8vo. 1808. PAYNE, JOHN, formerly a bookseller in Paternoster Row, and the indefatigable manufacturer of publications in numbers under the high-sounding names of George Augustus Hervey, William Frederick Melmoth, &c. Some of these compilations were not wanting in merit, particularly a naval history of Great Britain in five volumes octavo. His own avowed performances since are, A System of Geography, 8vo.-An Epitome of Universal History, 2 v. 8vo. 1795.-Geographical Extracts, 8vo. 1796.-A Concise History of Greece, 8vo. 1800. PAYNE, THOMAS, Surgeon. A Short Address to the Faculty recommending the Use of a New Poultice, 8vo. 1796. PAYNE, WILLIAM, citizen and liveryman of London, and the author of, A Treatise on Municipal Rights, 8vo. 1813. PEACOCK, DANIEL MITFORD, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and one of the preachers at Whitehall. He is the author of, Considerations on the Structure of the House of Commous, 8vo. 1794: and a Pamphlet against the Couductors of the Critical Review. PEACOCK, HENRY BARRY, Surgeon. Observations on the Blindness occasioned by Cata racts, 8vo. 1792.-Free Remarks, occasioned by the Letters of John Disney, D.D. to Dr. Knox, 8vo. 1792. PEACOCK, JAMES, Architect. A Short Account of a New Method of Filtration by Ascent, 4to. 1793. Observations on the Water at the New Sulphur Baths PEACOCK, JOHN. at Dinsdale in Durham, 8vo. 1806. PEACOCK, LUCY, a bookseller in Oxford Street, and the author of some very useful books for children: as, The Rambles of Fancy, 2 v. 12mo. 1806.--The Adventures of the Six Princesses of Babylon, 12mo. 1786 2 L The Juvenile Magazine, 12mo -The Knight of the Rose, an allegorical narrative, 12mo. 1793.-The Visit for a Week, or Hints on the Improvement of Time, 12mo. 1794.-Ambrose and Eleonora, or the Adventures of Two Children deserted on an uninhabited Island, 12mo. 1796.-The Little Emigrant, a tale, 12mo. 1799.-A Chronological Abridgment of Univer Journal, and other periodical works, he has published, Cases of Phthisis Pulmonalis successfully treated on a New Plan, 8vo. 1801.-Observations on the Prevention and Cure of Consumption, 8vo. 1813. PEARSON, GEORGE, M.D. F.R.S. and sal History translated from the French of La Croze, senior physician to St. George's Hospital. 12mo. 1800. PEACOCK, R. of Gray's Inn. The Rules and Orders of the Courts of King's Bench The Practical Measurer, 12mo. 1810.-Walkinghame's PEACOCK, THOMAS LOVE. Palmyra, and other Poems, 12mo. 1806.-Genius of the Thames, a pocm, post 8vo. 1810, 2d edit. 1812.-The Philosophy of Melancholy, a poem, 4to. 1812. PEACOCK, THOMAS, a day-laborer at Liverpool, who has published, England compared to the World and Firmament, and a Certain Great House to Hell, two poetical visions. 12mo. Bellingham, a poem, 8vo. 1812. PEAKE, J. Member of the College of Surgeons, and now surgeon at Ramsgate. Review of Jesse Foote's Observations on the Opinions of John Hunter in his Treatise on the Venereal Dis. ease, 8vo. 1788.—Admonitory Hints on the Use of Sea Bathing, 8vo. 1806. PEAKE, THOMAS, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. Cases determined at Nisi Prius in the Court of King's Bench, royal 8vo. 1795; 2d edit. 1810.-A Compendium of the Law of Evidence, 8vo. 1801; 3d edit. 8vo. 1808. PEARCE, JAMES, attorney at law in the city of London. A Treatise on the Abuse of the Laws, particularly in actions by Arrests, 8vo. 1814. PEARCE, WILLIAM, a dramatic writer of some merit who has produced the following pieces: The Haunts of Shakspeare, a poem, 4to. 1778.-Songs in the Comic Opera of the Nunnery, 8vo. 1785. Hartford Bridge, a farce, 8vo. 1793.-The Midnight Wanderers, a comic opera, 8vo. 1793.-Netley Abbey, an operatic farce, 8vo. 1794.-Arrived at Portsmouth, an operatic drama, 8vo. 1794.-Windsor Castle, or the Fair Maid of Kent, an opera, 8vo. 1795. PEARCE, WILLIAM. This respectable practitioner is the author of many articles in the Philosophical Transactions, and separately of, Observations and Experiments on the Buxton Waters, 2 v. 8vo. 1784.-Directions for impregnating the Bux ton Water with its own and other Gases, 8vo. 1794.A Translation of the Table of Chemical Nomenclature of De Guyton, &c. 4to. 1794.; 2d edition, 1799.Experiments and Observations on the Constituent Parts of the Potatoe Root, 4to. 1795.—An Inquiry concerning the History of the Cow Pox, 8vo. 1798.The Substance of a Lecture on the Inoculation of the Cow Pox, 8vo. 1798.-Examination of the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons on the Claims of Remuneration for the Vaccine Pock Inoculation, 8vo. 1802.-A Statement of Evidence from Trials by Inoculation of Variolous and Vaccine Matter, to judge whether or not a person can undergo the small pox after being affected with the Cowpox, 8vo. 1804. PEARSON, HUGH, M.A. of St. John's College, Oxford. He is the author of The Buchanan Prize dissertation on the Propagation of Christianity in Asia, 4to. 1808.-A Sermon preached in the Parish Church of Clapham, on the Death of the Rev. John Venn, A.M. late Rector of that Parish, 8vo. 1813. PEARSON, JOHN, F.R.S. senior Surgeon to the Lock Hospital, and to the Public besides some valuable communications Dispensary. This respectable practitioner, to various periodical works of a scientific character, has published, Principles of Surgery, 8vo. 1788.-Practical Observa tions on Cancerous Complaints; with an Account of some Diseases, which have been confounded with the Cancer, 8vo. 1793.-Observations on the Effects of various Articles of the Materia Medica in the Cure of Lues Venerea, illustrated with Cases, 8vo. 1800.Principles of Surgery for the Use of Students, 8vo. 1810. PEARSON, JOHN, Esq. The Rights of Inhabitants at large to attend County Meetings asserted, in a Second Letter to the Freehol ders, Manufacturers, and Inhabitants of Staffordshire, 8vo. 1797.- Review of Lord Selkirk's Objection to a Reform in the Representation of the People, 8vo. 1809. PEARSON, JOHN NORMAN, Scholar of tuled General View of the Agriculture in Berkshire, 4to.1794. PEARS, CHARLES, M.D. F.L.S. This gentleman was some years ago an apothecary at Newington in Surry, where he distinguished himself by his philanthro- Trinity College, Cambridge, is the aupic exertions, particularly in the establish- thor of a Norrisian Prize Piece, entiment of a charity for the relief and in- A Critical Essay on the 9th Book of Warburton's Distruction of the poor, under the denomi- vine Legation of Moses, 8vo. 1809. nation of the Endeavour Society. He PEARSON, RICHARD, M.D. Member of afterwards went to South America, and since his return to England has taken up his degree as a physician. Besides many communications in the Orthodox Churchman's Magazine, the Medical the London College of Physicians, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, and of some other literary institutions. He studied physic at Edinburgh, where he took the degree of M.D. in 1786, on which occa |