314 
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 
local habitation so long desired become a permanent abode 
for the transaction of professional affairs, whether official or 
otherwise. That it may prove the rallying point around 
which mutual good feeling, a courteous interchange of pro- 
fessional opinions, and frequent and happy reunions of the 
members of the chartered body may entwine, is the earnest 
desire of your Council. 
E. N. Gabriel, Secretary, 
April 1 $th, 1854. 
ALEXANDER HENDERSON, Treasurer, in Account of Cash 
with the Council of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons , 
Dr. 
1853. £ d. 
To balance from last year 402 19 8 
„ Examination and Ad- 
mission Fees . . 407 5 0 
„ Copies of Register . 0 10 0 
£870 14 8 
Or, 
1853. 
£ 
s. d. 
By Fees paid Board of 
Examiners . 
90 
6 0 
„ Allowance to Secre- 
tary . 
100 
0 0 
„ Rooms for Meeting 
14 
5 0 
„ Advertisements 
9 
18 2 
„ Reporter 
7 
5 6 
„ Stationery 
6 
6 7 
„ Printer . 
9 
14 6 
„ Builder . 
236 
16 3i 
„ Surveyor 
1.8 
3 6 
„ Arrears of Rent and- 
Taxes, in lieu of 
fixtures 
40 
0 0 
„ Furnishing house . 
175 
0 0 
„ One Quarter’s Rent 
15 
0 0 
„ One Quarter’s Wages 
10 
0 0 
„ Coals. 
3 
11 4 
Balance in hand . 
134 
7 9i 
£870 14 8 
We, the undersigned, have audited the above, and found them correct. 
John Roalfe Cox, 
John Broderick. 
April 18th, 1854. 
Mr. Broad moved the adoption of the annual abstract. 
Mr. Wm. Helmore seconded the motion, which passed unani- 
mously. 
The meeting then proceeded to the election of seven mem- 
bers of Council in the room of Prof. Spooner, Prof. Simonds, 
Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Robinson, Prof. Morton, and Mr. F. C. 
Cherry, who retired by rotation, and Mr. T. W. Mayer, 
resigned. 
