304 
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE 
Alexander Henderson, Treasurer , in Account of Cash with 
the Council of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 
DR. 
CR. 
1852. 
£ 
s. 
d. 
1851 
£ 
s. 
d. 
Balance from last Year 
. 304 
17 
4 
Board of Examiners 
. 81 
18 
0 
Examination Fees 
. 357 
0 
0 
Solicitor . 
. 5 
5 
0 
Copies of Register . 
. 3 
12 
0 
Secretary 
. 100 
0 
0 
. Advertisements 
. 9 
14 
8 
Reporter . 
. 11 
13 
0 
Rooms 
. 13 
2 
0 
Printing . 
. 3 
8 
0 
Stationery, &c. 
. 8 
7 
0 
Tlie late Registrar . 
. 25 
0 
0 
Printing Diplomas . 
. 2 
2 
0 
Stamping ditto 
. 2 
0 
0 
Balance in Hand 
. 402 
19 
8 
£665 
9 
4 
£665 
9 
4 
We, the undersigned, have audited the above and found 
them correct. 
* James Broad, 
George South. 
April 18, 1853. 
Mr. Bowles moved the adoption of the abstract. 
Mr. Burley seconded the motion. 
Mr. Cherry asked the meaning of the charge of £5 5s. 
stated in the Treasurer’s account to have been paid to the 
solicitor. 
The Treasurer said the charge arose out of the negociations 
respecting a residence for the College, £2 2s. being the 
surveyor’s fee, and £3 3s. the solicitor’s charges. 
Mr. Cherry wished to know why the reports in ‘The 
Veterinarian’ of the three Meetings of Council held with 
respect to the house in Hart Street were allowed to be 
“jumbled” into one. If a reporter was employed by the 
Council he (Mr. Cherry) thought adequate reports should 
be published for the information of the profession. 
Prof. Simonds said, as the negociation for the house had 
failed, it was not considered necessary to furnish detailed 
proceedings of the Meetings in question. 
Mr. A. Cherry asked how the number of diplomas granted, 
stated to be 29, agreed with the amount received for ex- 
amination fees — £357. 
Mr. Mayer said it was in consequence of the rejected pupils, 
who did not pay a second time. He then drew attention to 
that part of the report which referred to the Exemption 
