Was for a time on the Staff of the Bengal Army, and afterwards practised at 206 Euston Road, Euston Square, where he died on February 14th, 1859. Publications: "The Treatment of Aslatic Cholera." - *Lancet*, 1833, i, 20. "The Poison of the Cobra di Capello, Treated by Repeated Draughts of Spiritus

Educated at St Bartholomew's Hospital. He practised at 22 Circus, Bath, and latterly was Consulting Surgeon to the Bath Lying-in Charity. Removing late in life to Weymouth, he practised for a time at 7 Victoria Terrace, and after his retirement resided at Rodwell Lodge, where he died on February 1st

Educated at University College and Middlesex Hospitals. At the time of his death he was Surgeon of the Bridgwater Union House Hospital and a Justice of the Peace. He practised at Bridgwater, Somerset, and died there on September 16th, 1867. Publication: "Use and Action of Hydrochloric Acid in Chole

Studied at the London Hospital and practised first at Harleyford Place, Kennington, London, SW, later at 4 Gladstone Terrace, Lewes Road, Brighton, where he died on March 12th, 1869. Publications:- *Exanthematous Diseases*, 8vo, London and Brighton, 1864. *Rheumatism*, 8vo, London, 1864. "Poisoning

Studied at the London Hospital, and practised first at 2 Falcon Square, City of London, then at Thatcham, Berkshire, where he died on July 27th, 1874.

Resided at Hopwood Hall, Halifax, Yorkshire. He died on June 18th, 1861.

Articled to John Moore at Bolton, and then studied at St Bartholomew's Hospital. From 1825-1831 he was House Surgeon at the Bolton Dispensary, on the termination of which post he received a gratuity and a warm vote of thanks from the Committee. He was then engaged in practice, which became extensive

Studied at St Thomas's Hospital, and practised at 7 Claremont Place, North Brixton. He was Surgeon to the Brixton District of Lambeth Parish. Later he practised at Fernlea, Surbiton Hill, where he died on May 15th, 1876.

Born at Preston, and received his medical education at the Borough School and Guy's Hospital. He settled in general practice in Manchester in 1834, and in 1847, when an alarming and disastrous epidemic of typhus raged there, was the general superintendent of the extensive arrangements made for check