302 APPENDIX. 



to speak too highly of his abilities and qualifications. I therefore most 

 strongly and earnestly recommend him as a teacher. 



Signed. H. W. BULL, 



Member of the Royal College of Surgeons 

 in London, and Surgeon Royal Navy. 

 Binfield near Bracknell, Berks. 

 Nov. 25th, 1828. 



I tSO Ijmfcl? trrttfs, that I have known Mr. HENRY WILLIAM 

 DEWHURST for upwards of seven years, and have had numerous 

 opportunities of witnessing his talents, both as a Surgeon and a Lecturer 

 on Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, and from my knowledge of these 

 important requisites in a medical education, 3E Jj0 rcrttfj), that lie 

 possesses both means and abilities for teaching these sciences. He also 

 possesses a good collection of Preparations illustrative of Health and 

 Disease, casts, drawings, and engravings, by the most eminent conti- 

 nental anatomists, which, with a recent subject, are sufficient for the com- 

 pletion of a course of Lectures on these important subjects. 



Witness my hand this 13th day of December, 1828. 



C. LEESE. 

 18, Princes Street. Cavendish Square. 

 To H. W. DEWHURST, Esq 



York Place, Edinburgh, 



August 18, 1829. 

 Eirrr Iraur to crrttfg, that HENRY WILLIAM DEWHURST, 



Esq., Surgeon, M. W. S., Lecturer on Human and Comparative Anatomy, 

 and author of several scientific and valuable Publications in the Medical 

 branches of Education, is a gentleman perfectly qualified to instruct in 

 the department which he professes, in testimony whereof, I beg leave 

 further to observe, that I have myself reaped from attendance on his 

 Lectures many valuable and instructive hints, from which I have derived 

 much sterling and practical knowledge. 



HENRY F. W. VON HEYDELOFF, M.D., 

 Member Extraordinary and late President of the Council of the 

 Royal Physical Society, Edinburgh; also Member of the 

 Hunterian Medical Society, and late one of the Assistant Phy- 

 sicians to the Edinburgh Lying-in Institution. 



Having had in contemplation about four years ago, in conjunction 

 with Mr. Cherry, of Clapham, to establish a new Veterinary School, I 

 wrote to Professor Coleman, in order that that eminent gentleman might 



