The Press.
London, England, 1855-07-28 00:00:00

722

PALLADIUM

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
7, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-HALL, LONDON.

(ESTABLISHED 1824.)

Undoubted security, guaranteed by a large capital; an influen-
tial proprietary; the long standing of the Odice, and the midis-
factory results of its business.
Facility in settlement of claims. Liberty to travel in any part
of Europe, without extra premium, in time of peace.
Loans equivalent to the value of the Policies.
To those who desire to secure the advantages of a prospective
bonus, by a small additional outlay, the deed of settlement
assigns four-fifths of the profits.
Bonuses may be commuted for equivalent reductions of Pre-
mium at the option of the Assured, by which arrangement the
amount originally assured may be kept up at a continually de-
creasing cost.
Insurances effected on joint as well as on single lives, for
short terms or otherwise, and to meet any specified contingency.
The age of the life assured is admitted on the Policy at the
time of effecting the Assurance, or at any other time, on produc-
tion of satisfactory proof.
Every information and assistance will be given to Assurers,
either at the Offices, No. 7, Waterloo-place, London ; or by the
Society's Agents, established in all principal towns.
J EREMIAH LODGE, A. 8., Resident Actuary and Secretary.

`AXON FIRE AND GENERAL
U ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Incorporated according to Act
of Parliament. Head Offices, 25, OLD JEWRY, LONDON.
Capital 2125,000, in 500,000 Shares of Is. each, fully paid up on
allotment; with powor to increase the same to 21,000,000.
DIRECTORS.
Henry C. Austin, Esq., 4, Warwick•avenue, Upper Clapton
R. H. Bing, Esq., Rochester square, Camden town
John Wilson Blacken, Esq., Lloyd's, sod ao, Threaineedle-at.
_ _

Rev. J. Pattison, Tratalgiu-square
Henry Pickersgill, Esq., Rood-lane, City
F. E.Walther, Esq. (Messrs. Ronquette and Co.), s,Lime-street-
square.
AUDITORS—John Phillips, Esq. (Secretary, British Pro-
tector Office) ; C. G. Simonds, Esq., Dartmouth-villas, Forest-
hill; Carl Julius G. Eiloart, Esq., 83, Great James-street,
Bedford-row.
SOLICITOR—WiIIiam Palmer, Esq., George-street, Euston-
square.
MEDICAL REFEREE—John Launcelot I'on, Esq., M.R.C.S.,
L.S.A., 10, Moore-place, Kennington-road.
BANKERS Messrs. Rogers, Olding, Sharpe, and Co.,
Clements-lane, Lombard-street.
SURVEYOR—WaIter Blackett, Esq., Lincoln's-inn-fields.

It has long been felt that the combination of the principal
*lasses or kinds of assurance business in one undertaking would
be of great public benefit. Of late years, so extensively has the
principle of assurance been applied to every circumstance of
life, business, and commerce, to which risk or loss may happen,
that not only has the number of existing companies been multi-
plied, but others have been formed in rapid succession for the
transaction of some peculiar class or kind of assurance business.
Thus, in addition to life and tire companies, we have new insti-
tutions specially established for accidental death, railway pas-
sengers, guarantee for fidelity of trust, plate-glass, travellers by
land and sea, and various other kinds of assurance business, but
generally acting separately and distinctly from each other. it
is, therefore, for the purpose of combining these several branches
in one institution, and thereby offering improved facilities to the
public for the transaction of business, that the " SAXON FIRE
AND GENERAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY " has been estab-
lished, in close connection with the " SAXON LIFE AS-
SURANCE SOCIETY."
It is designed by the Saxon Fire and General Assurance
Society, that, in additionto the transaction of ordinary fire busi-
ness, it should meet the demand for any special class of assn•
ranee which the particular circumstances of individuals engaged
in the various pursuits and occupations of life may require. The
important advantages secured by the adoption of life and fire
assurance have been for years past generally acknowledged,
until it has become a subject of universal interest; and, in like
manner, the public are now gradually taking advantage of every
opportunity afforded them by the various assurance institutions
for still further protecting themselves against the risk of loss to
life or property. It would obviously be a great convenience to
a person desiring to avail himself of several of these advantages
if he could effect all the assurances he requires in one office ;
and, from the constitution of the Saxon Fire and General Assu-
rance Society, he would in many cases be able to effect combined
assurances, the cost of which would be much less than if sepa-
rate policies for the required assurances were taken out in dif-
ferent offices.
The business of the " SAXON FIRE AND GENERAL
ASSURANCE SOCIETY" is—
Fire Assurance.—To effect all or any assurances against loss
of or damage to property, by fire, at the usual rates.
AccidentalDeath.—To effect assurances against death, and per-
sonal injury arising from accident or violence ofany description.
Example.—Chuss I.—A payment of 2s. per cent. per annum
will secure 1001. in case of fatal accident; or a payment of bs. per
cent. per annum will secure 1001. in the event of death; or in
case of serious injury an allowance of 12s. per week, and com-
pensation for each :00/. assured.
Marine Assurance.—To effect assurances against all risks to
which life is exposed at sea.
Example.—lsaval officers, master mariners, &c., by a payment
of 20s. per cent. per annum may secure 1001. in the event of fatal
accident ; or by a payment of 255 per cent. per annum may se-
cure 100 i. in case of death; or in the event of serious injury
compensation as above.
Travellers and Tourists.—To effect assurances against death
by accident by sea or land in any part of the world. For rates
•ee Fir ospectus.
Plate• Glass Insurance.—To effect assurances against loss by
breakage of plate or other glass. The rates in this branch will
be found exceedingly moderate and advantageous, with participa-
tion in profits.
Guarantee for Fidelity of Trust.—For granting assurances for
fidelity of trust without life assurance ; or to unite the advan-
tages of life and fidelity assurance by a new and valuable prin.
ciple of combination.
This Society is guaranteed by a capital fully adequate to every
contingency, and thus has the stability of a proprietary office
combined with the advantages without the responsibility at-
tached to the mutual system.
Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the
Hrul Offices, and of the Society's Provincial Agents.
R. W. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Agents required in town and country, where not already ap-
Pointed. A liberal commission allowed.

VEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
11. Upwards of forty years' experience has fully confirmed the
superior reputation of these Lozenges, in the cure of Asthma,
Winter Cough. Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, and other Pul.
man, Maladies.—Prepar and sold in boxs, is. lid., and tins
25.9 d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. eed ach, by Thomas Keating, Chemist,,
/ie., No. 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London.—The Testimonials
of their efficacy are too numerous for publication.