120 
OBITUARY—CORRESPONDENTS. 
bered or more regretted than by the female circle of his ac¬ 
quaintance. 
Mr. Ganley received his education, we have heard him say, 
at the Royal Veterinary School at Alfort, and subsequently settled 
in Dublin. Three or four years ago, he came over here, and 
entered as a pupil at our own Veterinary College ; and having 
received his diploma, was appointed to the Eleventh Light Dra¬ 
goons. The regiment is at present stationed at Cawnpore, 
Bengal, India; and on his road thither, to join his corps, he was 
taken ill, and died. 
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
Our respected Correspondent at Cork will soon find that his recommen¬ 
dation has not been forgotten ; but we certainly do not attach the impor¬ 
tance to it which he does. It is an attempted revival of that which was 
long ago fairly tried, and which palpably failed. 
Messrs. Harris, Karkeek, Kerr, John Percivall, and Symonds, in our 
next. The portion of our Work devoted to Correspondents must always be 
with the printer early, on the 20th. 
The Veterinary Students’ dinner taking place so late in the month, our 
plan has been disarranged; and rather than omit the valuable contri¬ 
butions of our friends, we have left out our article on the Veterinary 
Materia Medica. Our Readers shall have a double dose in our next 
Number. 
J. C. will, we think, see the propriety of not inserting his letter at the 
present moment. What we meant to say was, that for all the knowledge 
of anatomy which the Veterinary Pupils had not acquired by their own 
hard and unassisted dissection, they were indebted to Mr. Vines. We 
know that many of them are excellent anatomists, and have worked well 
for it; and we know not what would have become of them if they had 
not. 
Air. Proctor’s favour is just received. 
