than a distinct work). 12. ‘An Epistle for Plain Truth and Peace,’ &c., 1680, 8vo. 13. ‘A Friendly Epistle to the Bishops and Ministers of the Church of England,’ &c., 1680, 4to. 14. ‘Presumption, No Proof,’ &c. (1687? in reply to Samuel Petto). 15. ‘St. Paul's Catechism,’ &c., 1687, 4to; 2nd ed. 1693, 4to. 16. ‘Hear the Church, an Appeal to the Mother of us all,’ &c., 1688, 4to. 17. ‘The Infants' Advocate,’ &c., 1688, 4to; 2nd part, 1689, 4to (against Firmin and Whiston). 18. ‘Truth and Peace: a Friendly Debate concerning Infant Baptism,’ &c., 1689, 4to. 19. ‘A Dialogue between the Baptist and the Presbyterian,’ &c., 1691, 4to (against Collinges; answered by Fynch; contains the lines on Servetus). 20. ‘The Forerunner to a Further Answer to Two Books,’ &c. (1691?). 21. ‘The Grand Imposter caught in his own Snare,’ &c., 1691, 4to. 22. ‘The Dying Words of … Grantham,’ &c., 1691, 4to.
Among his unpublished manuscripts were ‘The Baptist's Complaints against the Persecuting Priests,’ 1685, and ‘Christianitas Restaurata,’ of which the title seems borrowed from Servetus; both are quoted by Crosby for their biographical matter. Richard in 1805 could not gain access to Grantham's manuscripts; their owner had lent them to ‘a minister in London.’
[Sketch of the Life of Grantham by W. R. (William Richard), with additions by Isaac James, in Universal Theological Magazine, January to April 1805; Kennett's Register, 1728; Crosby's Hist. of the Baptists, 1738–40, vols. ii. iii. iv.; Wood's Hist. of the General Baptists, 1847; Confessions of Faith, ed. Underhill (Hanserd Knollys Soc.) 1854, xxi. 107 sq.; Records of Fenstanton, Warboys, &c., ed. Underhill (Hanserd Knollys Soc.), 1854, p. 282; Barclay's Inner Life of Rel. Societies of the Commonwealth, 1876, p. 353; Christian Life, 12 Aug. 1876, p. 163 sq., 19 Aug. p. 178 (reprints the lines on Servetus); Browne's History of Congregationalism in Norfolk and Suffolk, 1877, p. 556 sq.; information supplied by the Rev. Dr. Angus.]
GRANTHAM, Barons. [See Robinson, Thomas, first Baron, d. 1770; Robinson, Thomas, second Baron, 1738-1786.]
GRANTLEY, Baron. [See Norton, Fletcher, 1716–1789.]
GRANTMESNIL, Barons de. [See Hugh, d. 1094; Ivo, fl. 1100.]
GRANVILLE. [See also Granville.]
GRANVILLE, Earls. [See Carteret, John, 1690–1763; Leveson-Gower, Granville, 1773–1846.]
GRANVILLE, AUGUSTUS BOZZI (1783–1872), physician and Italian patriot, third son of Carlo Bozzi, for sixty years postmaster-general at Milan, was born at Milan on 7 Oct. 1783. His maternal grandmother, Rosa Granville, wife of Chevalier Rapazzini, was the daughter of Bevil Granville, a Cornish gentleman who had settled in Italy on account of political troubles. After a varied education Bozzi entered the university of Pavia as a medical student in 1799, under Spallanzani, Scarpa, Volta, and Joseph Frank. He was an ardent republican, and was imprisoned for giving public addresses and writing lampoons in a daily sheet, the ‘Giornale senza Titolo.’ After his release he became a more serious student, and received the diploma of doctor of medicine in 1802. Fearing the French conscription, Bozzi escaped by stratagem to Genoa, and thence reached Venice, joining a dramatic company by the way. He visited Corfu in 1803, and made the acquaintance of W. R. Hamilton, then private secretary to Lord Elgin at Constantinople, with whom he travelled in Greece, and saw Ali Pasha at Janina. Hamilton being ordered home, Bozzi became second physician to the Turkish fleet, cruised among the Greek islands, and visited Jerusalem. He afterwards left the Turkish service, sailed in a trading venture to Malaga, and practised medicine in Spain. At Madrid he was received by Godoy, and saw the best society. His mother died about this time, and, in accordance with her deathbed wish, he took the name of Granville. Reaching Lisbon about Christmas 1806, Granville found an English fleet in the Tagus, and obtained an appointment as assistant-surgeon to the Raven. Successive examinations at Haslar and at the College of Surgeons secured Granville the appointment of full surgeon to the fleet; and in 1813 he became M.R.C.S., and in 1817 L.R.C.P. He served on board the Millbrook, which was wrecked off Portugal, and subsequently on the Elizabeth and the Cordelia. He was invalided at Deal, and joined the English church, declaring himself a convert from atheism. He married a Miss Kerr early in 1809, and was appointed to the Arachne for the West Indian station. At Antigua he met General Bolivar, then seeking the aid of Great Britain, and was commissioned in 1811 to deliver Spanish documents to the colonial secretary in London, having been declared unfit for the West Indian station. During a short visit to Manchester he became intimate with Dalton the chemist, and published his first English writing. During 1812 he served in the Maidstone (which was at Quiberon Bay and the bombardment of Cadiz) and in the Swift-
