BRITISH PHARMACEUTICAL CONFERENCE. 
193 
“ That the President of the Conference be requested to address the Council of the 
Pharmaceutical Society, requesting the use of the Society’s House for the purpose of 
holding a Meeting on Tuesday, the 6th of October next, with a view to the carrying out 
of the foregoing Resolutions.” 
We have to announce that a Meeting will accordingly be held at 17, 
Bloomsbury Square, on Tuesday Evening, the 6th inst., at 8 p.m., when your 
support and attendance, if possible, are requested. # 
We are, Sir, your obedient Servants, 
John Attfield, 17, Bloomsbury Square, London, W.C. 
Rich. Beynolds, 13, Briggate, Leeds. 
BBITISH PHARMACEUTICAL CONFERENCE. 
(Continued from p. 165.) 
Second Day. 
The meeting opened at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. 
Foreign Members. 
Mr. Brady introduced the question of electing a limited number of foreign 
members, and moved the following resolution :— 
“ That it is expedient to include in the list of members of the Conference the names 
of gentlemen, not resident in Great Britain but identified with the progress of pharmacy 
or conspicuous for their attainments in sciences allied thereto, who have contributed to 
its usefulness or in other ways shown themselves interested in its proceedings. That 
such gentlemen be regarded as ‘foreign members;’ that in their case the annual contri¬ 
bution to the funds of the Conference be regarded as commuted, and that it be a duty 
of the Executive Committee to bring forward for election at the annual meetings the 
names of gentlemen whom it is desirable so to distinguish.” 
Professor Attfield seconded the resolution, which was carried. 
Place of Meeting for 1869. 
The President said that the question of the place of meeting of the Confer¬ 
ence for the year 1869 would be now introduced, and he called upon the Secre¬ 
tary to read an invitation received from Exeter, which it seemed most likely 
would be the place selected for the next meeting of the British Association. 
“ To the President, Vice-Presidents, and Committee of the British Pharmaceutical 
Conference. 
“ Gentlemen,—In the name of the Chemists and Druggists of the City of Exeter, I 
earnestly hope that the annual Conference will be held in our city in 1869. I feel 
certain that my brother chemists will do all in their power to render the meeting an 
agreeable one. 
“(Signed) John Palk.” 
Mr. A. P. Balkwill, of Plymouth, wrote .— 
“ I suppose we shall have to yield to Exeter the meeting of the British Association 
for 1869, but whether at Exeter or Plymouth we shall be glad to welcome the British 
Pharmaceutical Conference.” 
Mr. J. B. Guyer, of Torquay, said that he could assure his fellow-members 
of the Conference that the chemists of Torquay would offer a hearty welcome 
* Gentlemen desiring to have their names placed on the list of any General Committee that 
may be formed at the Meeting, are requested to communicate with Professor Attfield. 
