314 APPENDIX. 



quainted with Physiological Science, appeared on its first announcement 

 to be barren and uninteresting, yet Professor Dewhurst, by laying aside 

 all technicalities, and simply and beautifully illustrating every part of his 

 subject, gave such variety and interest to every topic which he handled 

 as'to render the whole a source of much gratification and instruction, and 

 to add another to the many proofs which Professor Dewhurst has given of 

 his experience in his profession, and his ability as a public instructor. 



Signed. DAVID MALLOCK, A.M. 



Hon. Secretary. 

 3, Cannon Row, Parliament Street, Westminster. 



Extract of an unsolicited letter from the Rev.Mr.RoBERT Wrench, A.M., 

 of 90, Sloane Street, Chelsea, 



Monday Morning, June 17, 1833. 

 Dear Sir, 

 Your admirably interesting and entertaining " Lectures on the Architec- 

 ture of the Human Body''' have been the theme of my eulogium for some 

 time, as well as recommendation to my friends and young neighbours ; 

 and you amply deserve this humble tribute of applause from an old member 

 of the Church of England, now in his seventieth year. 



Yours faithfully, 

 ROBERT WRENCH.* 



€!)«? H t0 CCrttfg, that I have been acquainted with Professor 

 HENRY WILLIAM DEWHURST, for the last Eight Years, during 

 which period I have had numerous opportunities of ascertaining his 

 abilities as a public Professor of Zoology, Popular Anatomy, and 

 Phrenology, as well as the author of many truly Scientific Treatises, all 

 of which reflect great credit on his talents. His moral reputation I con- 

 sider to be irreproachable. 



Witness my hand, this 20th day of July, 1833. 



JOHN WOLSEY BAYFIELD.f 



Walworth. 



* This gentleman did me the honour to consult me in this letter, and, 

 when it was written, I was unacquainted with him, either by name or 

 otherwise. 



t This gentleman was lately a Lieutenant in the Third Regiment of 

 Dragoon Guards. 



