1820—JANUARY 12—A silver cup presented to Mr. Savigny for his various and important services to the institution. 1823—APRIL—An additional wing erected in addition to the north end of the Infirmary. 1823—JULY 26—Mr. John Eleox chosen secretary to the Infirmary, _vice_ J. H. Savigny, Esq., resigned. 1824—APRIL 23—Dr. Lewis chosen physician in the room of Dr. Woodyatt, deceased. 1826—NOVEMBER 6—Election of a physician in the room of Dr. Lewis, resigned. The candidates were Dr. Nash, proposed by John Williams, Esq., and William Wall, Esq.; and Dr. Streeten, proposed by the Rev. Digby Smith and Major Johnson. At the close of the ballot Dr. Nash was found to have 298 votes, and Dr. Streeten 243—majority for Dr. Nash 55. 1827—MAY 8—The governors agreed to the erection of an operating room, and other necessary offices, at an expense of £700. 1829—JUNE 5—Mr. T. H. Wheeler elected secretary, _vice_ Mr. Elcox, resigned. 1829—JULY 27—Mr. T. Carden elected surgeon, _vice_ John Carden, Esq., resigned. 1830—JULY 2—The funded property of the institution, hitherto in different stocks, was all transferred to the Three-and-a-half per Cents. Reduced. 1833—DECEMBER 27—At the quarterly meeting of the governors, Earl Beauchamp in the chair, it was announced that £1,126 had been collected for the institution during the last few months at different churches and Dissenting chapels, which would pay off the debt of £550, due to the treasurers, and enable them to get through the next twelve months without touching the funded property. Mr. Gutch afterwards read a report of a committee which had been appointed to inquire into the expenditure of the institution which had, for a series of years, exceeded the income. They admitted that there had been great abuses in various departments of the institution, and especially as to the supply of drugs and chemicals, and it was therefore recommended that a practical chemist should be appointed on the drug committee, who, during his appointment, should be ineligible to supply drugs. They recommended also that all legacies, above £100, should be funded, with sundry other regulations. The report was received, but it was determined not to publish the evidence upon which it was founded, by a majority of 16 to 11. 1834—APRIL 4—At the quarterly meeting of the governors, a resolution, determining that all legacies of £100 should be funded, was adopted; and it was also resolved that the evidence taken respecting the mal-administration of the drug department, should be referred to a select committee.