Chaplain 80 0 0 Two Physicians, 40_l._ each 80 0 0 Apothecary 80 0 0 Apothecary’s two servants 78 0 0 Surgeryman 30 0 0 Butler, with his horse 67 2 8 Cook and her servant 32 0 0 Porter 35 0 0 Beadle 30 0 0 Matron 50 0 0 Eleven sisters, 25_l._ each 275 0 0 Eight nurses, 16_l._ each 128 0 0 Twelve watch-women, 10_l._ 8_s._ 124 16 each 0 One brother belonging to the 35 0 0 lunatics One sister belonging to the 25 0 0 lunatics ──────────────────────────────────────────── Sum total, 1349 18 8 These officers and servants are chosen by the sixty Governors, who have carried on this noble charity in such a manner as to restore ease and health to many thousands of their fellow subjects. Besides which the out-patients who receive medicines gratis, frequently amount to about 1600 in a year. Before we conclude this article, it may be proper to mention some other particulars relating to Mr. Guy, in order to do justice to the character of that great benefactor to the public, by which the reader will see the little foundation there is for the general opinion of his being remarkable for nothing more than his parsimony and avarice. He was a patron of liberty and of the rights of his fellow subjects, which, to his great honour, he strenuously asserted in several parliaments, whereof he was a member for the borough of Tamworth in Staffordshire, the place of his birth. To this town he was a general benefactor; and early in his life he not only contributed towards the relief of private families in distress, but erected an almshouse, with a library, in that borough, for the reception of fourteen poor men and women, to whom he allowed a certain pension during his life, and at his death he bequeathed the annual sum of 125_l._ towards their future support, and for putting out children apprentices, &c.