EDITOlU A L REM A KKS. 
97 
parts of the country. From Mr. Dick, the lecturer’s, rejxut, 
which was read to the meeting, it appeared that during this 
session fifty students are attending the class. Sir John, in con¬ 
tinuation, observed, that the committee have frequently had oc¬ 
casion to bespeak the society’s favourable attention to the merits 
of Mr. Dick; and they have at present to notice a farther and 
very spirited instance of his zeal and enterprize, in the erection 
of a handsome building in Clyde Street, contiguous to the forge, 
which, when completed, will contain ample accommodation for 
his class, and museum of anatomical preparations, and a hos¬ 
pital for animals under treatment and cure. Sir John Hope con¬ 
cluded by moving the usual annual vote for the school; and, in 
addition, that a sum of £50 should be placed at the disposal of 
the Directors, to be applied by Mr. Dick in aid of the expense of 
fitting up the class-room and museum. Mr. Farquharson, of 
Invercauld, seconded the motion; and, after some observations 
by Mr. Boswell, of Balmuto, and others, in favour of the school, 
both sums were voted accordingly.” 
Veterinary Medical Society. 
At a meeting of the Vice-Presidents and Committee of this 
Society, held at the King’s Arms Tavern, Bridge Street, West¬ 
minster, on Thursday, January 10th, 1833, it appearing that the 
numbers who attended the meetings of the society had so pro¬ 
gressively and rapidly diminished, that, for several nights, no 
debate could be held, and at length the room was quite forsaken; 
and also the funds of the society being so exhausted that, if the 
meetings had been duly attended, there would not have been 
sufficient to have flischarged the expenses of the same;—it was 
proposed and determined, that this society should be dissolved ; 
and notice is hereby given, that the Veterinary Medical Society 
is dissolved. 
THE VETERINARIAN, FEBRUARY 1833 . 
Ne quid falsi dicere audeat, ne quid vcri non audeat.— Cicero. 
Were not the flag of mourning now waving o’er our battle¬ 
ments, our sportive antagonist, Observator,” should not escape 
without one course at least. With such an opponent, joyous 
VOL. VI. 
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