MR. FREER,                    MR. DICKENSON,
MR. WOOD,                     MR. VAUX.

  House Apothecary, Mr. ALFRED JUKES. 
  Matron, ..  Mrs. RANDALL.

The Dispensary.

This laudable institution originated among a select society, and was carried on in a private manner for some time; until they were joined by the late Matthew Boulton, Esq. who took it under his patronage in the year 1793, when a house was taken in Temple-row, and an establishment formed; he taking upon himself the office of treasurer, saying, “if the funds of the institution are not sufficient for its support, I will make up the deficiency.”  It continued in Temple-row, supported by voluntary subscriptions and donations, until the year 1808, when a commodious building having been erected for the purpose, in Union-street, at the expense of more than two thousand pounds, the establishment, consisting of a house apothecary, another for the compounding and dispensing of the medicines, and a midwife, removed there.  Those who have previously received a recommendation, are here accommodated with medical advice and assistance, gratis, and the females in the time of need are attended at their own dwellings by the midwife, as are also sick patients, who are too ill to attend personally.  Since this dispensary was first established, there have been 37139 sick patients, 6223 midwifery, and 13964 persons inoculated in the vaccine manner, at the expense of the institution; of whom 2523 sick, 387 midwifery, and 434 vaccine inoculation, were attended to during the last year, ending Michaelmas, 1818; the subscriptions amounting to L599.11s.

PHYSICIANS.

  DR. DE LYS, DR. ECCLES,
  DR. LEE,

  SURGEONS.

MR. BARR,                          MR. RUSSELL,
MR. VICKERS,                       MR. INGLEBY,
MR. J.S.  BLOUNT,                   MR. HODGSON.

  Resident Surgeon and Apothecary, Mr. J. M. BAYNHAM. 
  Dispensing Apothecary, Mr. JOHN TOMPSON.

The Workhouse.

This extensive establishment for the accommodation of the poor, is situated in Lichfield-street, and is under the management of twelve overseers; six of whom are made choice of at Lady-day and the other six at Michaelmas; so that there are always some in office, who having been initiated, understand the rules and customs of the house.  In addition to the overseers, there are one hundred and eight guardians, elected by the inhabitants who pay levies, and they continue in office for three years, during which time they possess all the power and authority of overseers, except making and collecting of rates, from both of which they are exempt, nor can they be compelled to assist therein as guardians; but the serving of this office does not excuse them from being chosen into any other.