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E,om A.e .aIppny Daily .4aue1iser.

 DOCT. SpuRZHEIM.
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The subject of thls notice, was born at Longwick, q village near Treves, Oh the Mozellc, on the 3lst day of Deeem- Der, l776. He pursued his studies at the University of tilat city, with tilein- sention of entering the ministry, but the invasion of the French in i799, threw she whole country in confusion, and the students at Treves were dispersed in all directions. Spurzheim fled to Vienna, where he abandoned all furtherthoughts of the church, and commenced the study of medicine.

 Al tbis time, Francis Joseph Gall, was featuring at the Austrian capital, on q subject, then little i<nownand less un- derstood-sincc so celebrated, as the science of Phrenology. Itis related of Gall, that he derived his first notion of his favorite science, from having observ- cd the fact in all different schools in which he had been, that boys suiA pro- ainent eyes, had the most ready and pozr- .erfM memories, and acquired, and re- talned thelr tasks with greater ease than others.

 This fact established, he drew frou it tllc following inference; if the memo ry has it's erkruai slgn, why not the oth- CT faculties also2 "i'rom that instant" l" he adds, s.l conceived the hope to be able one day to be able to determine the moral and intellectual faculties of man by his cerebral organization.

 Ac Gilt, ,J,, ,.<,c Yacr h. rtiy ,,op,, -lar at Vienna, Ssurzheim became his auditor, and with him, to hear, was to be convinced. An enthusiastic admir- eFef the lecturer, and lis doctrines, the pupil soon became his friend and part ncr-and now their fame and their me mories are indissolubly allied.

 In lS0f-5, Gall and Spurzheim, as socated together, and commenced q tour for the purpose of making their re- searches and perlccting their system.-- Their excursion occupied more than two years, during which, they visited Berlin, ,Copenhagep, Bremen, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Leyden. Frankfort, Bern, and various other principal towns, clos 'ng their great continental tour 1t Pa fls. There they were welcomed by the chief Philosophers, ,amatcurs, and sayans of Paris, with Cuvicrat their head, whe constantly attended their lectures, ane bestowed upon them marked approba ton and applause.

 In l8l4, Spurzhein visited Englane alone-Gall remaining at Paris. The lI'erati of Britain had not been nnmind iul of the proeress of the new science nor were they ignorant of its constituen doctrines. The distinguished lecture therefore found himself no stranger t the medical and philosophical classes o soclety. He commenced his efforts b, teetarlng in London, publicly disscctIn| lne c human brain, and demonstrating it hhrous composition. From the metro pohs he proceeded 10 the prinoipa s0wns ln England, and the capitals (