The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-01 00:00:00

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR

Y

ANCE SOCIETY.
No. 6), CORNHILL, LONDON,
And 36, WESTMINSTER-STREET, DUBLIN.
Capital, 500,0001., in 50 Shares of 101. each.
TO be Incorporated by Royal Charter, or Act. of Parliatre3t.

TATRON.
His C'ra.e. the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S.
1.1 turons.
j. T. ',AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman.
tiliotson -M.D H.S. George Lumley, Esq.
Far'ehrother,•E•. A!d. I Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq.
f• Grdon, Es John Rawson Es.
,Itobert q.
Hollondq,.Esq., M. P. I Joseph Thompsonq, Esq.

AUDITORS.
11.1.9f"S°r Ritchie, LL.D. ,F. IL S. I Professor Wheatstone; R. S,
PHYSIC' A N—i. Elliotson, F. R• S'
Sunr;FoN—E. S. Symes, EEq.
. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A.S.
BA-Names—Messrs. Wright and Co.
STANDING COUNSEL—W. Milbourne James, Esq.
Sr:lac:irons—Messrs Webber awl Bland.
SECRETART.—F. Ferguson CaITrOUX.
The following ire the main features of this Society:—

1. OBJECTS OF TILE SOCIETY.
First—A Life Assurance may be effected either by ono payment,
by an Annual Premium, which may be paid monthly if snore
ronveni nt.
bey Life Assurance may be secured by a limited num-
ar rof payments on a gradually decreasing (or increasing) scale ;
bY Rates of Premium, varying each five or ten years, and ter-
minable or not at the option of the Assured.
Thirdly—A Life Assurance may be effected on the Life of ano-
ther, on Joint Lives or SurviTorships.
44rt1i11,---Annuitics immediate, deferred, or contingent, will be
Fantod; also endowments for Children..

2. Ukes.
ti
inThe Assured will have the Optien of converting his Policy, at any
' 41,14. the following'Og, viz. :-
I'll.st—into an immediate payment of its present value.
Seeva.l:l7entiolr--Into a new Policy, to be received at his death, equal
his payment on his original policy.
811".41Y—Into an Annuity equivalent in value to his payment on
_original policy.
1711!ourthly—Into a Security on which he may borrow equal to two-
" • Ms Ot his payment.
"'.17--In the event of negligence or inability to eontintio'the
, • ;Lilal. Premium, by which his Policy would become forfeited, his
isthTfitatives will, nevertheless, receive at his death two-thirds of
VM!ntti after 'five years from the SoCiety.
• " OX'le F e's- '
tit't`--The assured may at any time act upon this FinutrasdCash
lit, 111,011 nuti4e'to'lho Office or' Agent •at .-each Branch sif the
- •f'
• . = ,••• -}3b-trus,
pt_.'--Tivo-thirds.;oi-tbe -Profit's; elit-tAist4tuttinally after the ,
..estlthreaor five yearvii.ili,be..4ilialeNimtnt C4hoie Assured for
tif
emie(*..partieitating. stale iaf;tll4.`Society, intistaisePsofits of the
!trintfe. Fund invogted in RehWaionary and 'etllWnterests, will
divisiote;"
pai4n9a nalY—Bligh 80nn.% at'the option of the AssUred, will be
is "Inney; oelqiplie‘tif the redaction of thelutueirPtemiums,
• flquivalent.a.ddate,'the
l'-I)?.§rsiOti-r Y.
~lten '6lB3ra" 41n-WPolet s vested in the Widow or
Yc'ttn *pi me '-
the
17er Children- o Igsliten,i a special Bonus will be added to
4.,_°1ie37, on its payMent.
j's atteation of the Directors is unremittingly given to the dif-
the°,l4, or the principles of this Society throughout each district of
AR 'flited Kingdom ,boon a new plan of local advantage to the
4,-,lered; stiverajjira.n erica— are being established, and others are
ins cosmiderttit*}-*fleeritial individuals desirous of instant-
it;,_4branciroCibia .-PeiitYV:er :forming themselves into a cons-
"ee" for that IDA 'et-; and'adslreSsing a letter to T. T.amie Murray,
fir, if '''fl•tie.leiv • will meat immediate attention
that tike:Pr9;p•getslkeidiepre. sufficient, will receivicaLtrisit for
pllrroc~r. ..; . 0
SOcietiis sixr;
.090/.;:in 50,0Q0Alreeir of 101.
2f. ss. per Share, Interest paxable on 'AePOsit, half-
utati
antliuly, after the r2lfaU2lf fide per cents per•innum.
• half-
APP
tht • ns fer..Sbilares, before closing thk ListS,,,are received. at
Pis Of ithe ,Society, t, Cornbill, London,.'infl 36, West-
q4 ; by the Bankers, gesiis.'W,rigia and Co.,
06;ent-girden ; by- the Solicitors, Messrs.
''''9Pr and Bland, FredfeetWow ; or ;iny, of-sith . Agents at the
ranch

pit,,?l' the._ BORDERS ,of 11IIDDLESWX4ind HERTS.
• "'Y. • ACRES. qf,. VALUABLE' ,FABEIIOLD LAND,
‘Tittl an -I:XTeINISIVE and -IMPQR,TAST' FRONTAGE
to the LONDON-and BIRAUNGH.VM. RAILWAY. •
TO BE SOLD-BY: AUCTION;
BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, 'en'. Tic u NiSvi,ufili4f2l., at
Twelve, in 3 Lots,
AILN IMPQRTANT FREEHOLD - PRO-
. PERTY, comprising
FIFTY ACRES of LAND,
f ksuperior and valuable description, most advantageously situated
at PINNER, near to HARROW WEALD,
• hat far distant from Harrow, Stanmore, Watford, and two mites
41441.!fey.0nd the Harrow Station.
• '
.1 The LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
ivnorms the boundary for a vast distance ; it will therefore be appa-
mitt the emanifold advantages derivable from the immediate proxi-
Property to
Must in this STUPENDOUS UNDERTAKING
cormr,ri-• a Peculiar manner be possessed by these lands. They
cottoeetseinnsseven closes or fields contiguous to the New Bridge,
cellent OXEY LANE, to which they likewise have an exi-
-10.16 frontage, and are in the occupation of Mr. John Weal ,
of hi3e Lease is expiring, at a very inadequate Rent in consequence
th'enllianY improvements. The property is bounded by the estates
Itt "". Wm. Rucknall, Colonel Clithcrow, and G. H. Drum-
d, Es
440, , (1., and presents several interesting
Th:;siatflodr,tche ERECTION of SPORTING RESIDENCES.
Itnd p an bc seen by applying to Mr. John Weall, the tenant,
,nor articulars had of him : also at the Inns at Edgware, Start-
eitore' Watford, Harrow and Pinner ; of W. G. Bolton, Esq., Soli-
Ito] 4ustin.friars ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George
w"."2111 c tON en -gart

IN HEREFORDSHIRE.
A-6 OCLEHES of COUEXCRTELLENT ESTATELAND, with,
MMOSSIT ANOELIGIBLE
e N, and 4210
„..ither for OCCUPATION- or INVESTMENT.
NIR• GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL
apt by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the
PIOI -Eit?; November, at. Twelve, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD
TY, entitled

THE OCLE COURT ESTATE,
tit 'WITH AN EXCELLENT FAMILY MANSION
of '",lern creation, and full of comfort, and corresponding Offices
yodevery description—the Grounds laid out in Park-like Meadow.s
I,.nePlantations. The Residence is delightfully placed upon an erni-
rt,e,, commanding most extensive views over the fertile County of
vt,i.,;evd, the Welch Mountains in the distance forming a very di-
with."ed and pleasing outline. It is on the high Worcester road,
seven
THE CITY OF HEREFORD
tail„ I.;°nlYard, ten from Leominster and Ledbury, and only thirteen
Th.the
Tha. lIONABLE WATERING-PLACE OF MALVERN.
l'evt' Turnpike-road from Chester to Cheltenham intersects the
. ate, which includes
o „The MANOR of OCLE PRITCHARD, and
bivid HUNDRED and FORTY ACRES of CAPITAL LAND,
havin„,", luta Two convenient Farms, in the highest condition,
bilildiZ,ueen for many years in the hands of the proprietor. The
°Peratig. are of stone, and include every requisite for a farming

To The ANNUAL VALUE UPWARDS of 4001.
varit: gentleman fond of field sports it possesses numerous ad-
Itilleego7. A subscription pack of hounds meets within two
Itreu_ the house, besides others within easy reach. The coppices
sere"usually well stocked with game from the neighbouring pre-
the pa",l.l.ldthere is a never failing rill of water running through
lbereanti, meadows. A family retiring from the busy. scenes of
'taw te operations will here find every thing essential to their
tund'ionnes,, and the means to enjoy it at half the price of the
11%ests markets, The Parish Church is within 200 yards of the
The' Estate,ac can be viewed and Particulars had 21 days prior to
and L'' on the premises ; at the best Inns at Hereford, Malvern,
Ailetinejnltinster ; at the Chronicle Office, Cheltenham; at the
811..,rd,r7 Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices in Covent-

RESTORED, AND NERVOUS
lIFADACHE CURED,
:Itte Patr
• CH drogfeKEi4V LATh i►fAJC STY, Her Royal
" the

GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF.
Original Letters at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury.
To Mr. Grimstone,Broral.street, Bloomsbury.
io's--I'er • Ophthalmic Hospital, Chat ing-Cross.
t- with te.,!ly•ng that in one of your. bills my name is mentioned in
f(,4.stflyinn2at of„,, late patient Mr. '..atchfield, I beg leave to confirm
hert,Y• and state the great benefit derived by the use of your cx-
'lk•Att"ie ophtgerm eye-snuff in his case, which was one of obstinate
oti„ of a Mla, accompanied by
of•aeity of the c :soca, and a varicose
vax(7 wi'eoniunctional vessels. his case was the first under my
the preparation was used ; but, being struck by the ad-
... 10 4,,reB.results I
)71(1W`8es resolved to lay aside prgludiceS, and advise its use in
ospi,
rnY Practice at this hospital. 'rm. benefit was great, and has
het fai tiler to recommend it, but, unfortunately, the funds of the
14,h,„InIffr it` )vi and our patients too often cannot afford the purchase of
ly int.diciyeing, from its ,e almost as unattainable to the poor as
tl,lranße„...e would be. If it be not asking too much, could you form
'relit su'uePt s
hould
heed Pldled with patients of this institution
..n the really indigent
0o 4to Rion t, . the eye-snuff at a lower pace, on producing a re.
1414 sn •-•- that effect, signed by me. If you could, I would ask
1••• .
s to write to me here on the subject; in doing so you
• Hie a great act of
'oulil charity, and the obligation would be felt, not
t
'—ur Whom you w relieve, by y but our obedient servant, .
' • hrie r. Ur "nston„ has complied with the above humane request of Dr
4% ti"" It but Whitehall, March 9, ISI6.
0 f4o
ex 8- the justice that I should offer my acknowledgments
than 4111yitc, ,„great benefit 1 hare derived from the use of your
th .•Vie.ragrant compound of herbs, called Eye Snuff. lts
ircoremeinbrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to
xabtedgea, tgalnanner truly surprising, and by that meansfosrono cleansed
hat:ltlfies L/Iny Eyes became healthy, strrig, and per edthieoir
pptr
tott4nei The'ar: manner that I have not known the blestoi g of 1
try your
Griot. to n_o_ wned Dr. Guthrie recornmendedo
es'eurmoced7 undergoing an operation.
.
hrm
'lloe4•llary. /I, thanks to your . invention, thatMa ymthoi,anorkastiotoo
will
r• you have my permission to make this known in
think best. I am, Sir, your obedient syrvarit
Sri J. B. LACIIFIELD.
out°,
14—Nt, .e 01 , '°•:39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury.
St
14.e4iN to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James' -
C teet and two 2s 4d. canisters.. You can Inclose the change
tl • •',nl for the •
tt4osto inclosed half-sovereign.—J. B. L.
trittle 0. 3e, "1Y genuine is manufactured by the inventor, W.
ft, eti trptlbe, Broad.street Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, I,ong-
-1114ah. %tell em??Bignature,'with the above Royal patronage, i at-
'toes. she"' lao4 is'er. Sold in canisters, at Is. 3d , 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d ,s
and
9111(11,Y. 8 •:,„W,,ali,t:°,_c!btained in all the principal towns and cities. . A
' B.lBl3Pers, owners, captains and all venders of (
Foreign a-id British Snug and Cigars of the finet
•

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

MANSLAUGHTER.—Evan Evans, a respectable-looking
man, was indicted for the manslaughter of Wm. Allen, on
the Bth of October, at the parish of St. Paul, Deptford.
The prisoner was also charged with the same offence on the
Coroner's
Mr. Barlow stated that he kept the Rodney Arms, New
King-street, Deptford. On Sunday evening, the Bth of
October, the deceased William Allen came into his house
in company with a girl and a soldier ; the girl went away,
but the deceased and the soldier went into the tap-room.
They were both very much intoxicated at the time. •On
going into the room they sat in the same box with the pri-
soner, and shortly afterwards a quarrel took place be-
tween them. Upon the witness going to enquire the
cause, the deceased said that was no business of his;
be was determined to fight the prisoner, and would
do so in spite of every one. Witness said he r:ould have
no fighting in his house. The deceased then took off his
coat, upon which witness persuaded the prisoner to leave
the house, which lie did. In a minute or two afterwards,
the deceased left the tap-room, saying he wished he could
see the prisoner, as he was determined to fight him that
night. In about two minutes afterwards witness saw the
deceased lying on the ground opposite his door, bleeding
very much. The prisoner was a most peaceable and un-
offending man.
On cross-examination—Witness said he did not know
whether the deceased struck the prisoner first.
Thomas Allen, a private in the Ist Battalion of the Rifle
Brigade at Woolwich, stated that he went with the de-
' ceased on the night of the Bth of October to the Rodney
Arms public house. While there the prisoner and de-
ceased tossed for a pot of beer; the deceased said the pri-
soner had cheated him, and the result was a quarrel. On
witness and the deceased leaving the house they found the
prisoner at the door, who knocked the deceased down the
moment he came outside the door. The deceased hit his
head with great violence against the curb-stone, when he
fell. The deceased did not, as stated by the witness, ex-
press a desire to fight the prisoner.
Robert Giffin, a carpenter, was standing in front of the
Rodney Arms public-house on the night in question. He
saw the prisoner strike the deceased violently on the face,
which caused him to fall backward with his face on the
curb-stone.
Thomas Rose, a police constable, 154 R, found the de-
ceased on the ground bleeding very much from the face.
He took him to the station-house, and afterwards he was
conveyed home. He lingered of the wound he had re-
ceived for seventeen days, and then died. The prisoner
gave himself up to witness voluntarily, stating that he ne-
ver could have supposed the blow he gave the deceased
would have caused his.death. The prisoner was a hard-
working, well behaved man.
The surgeon who attended the deceased stated that his
death was caused by the external wound he had received,
and not by apoplexy produced from intoxication.
Mr. CURWOOD addressed the jury on behalf of the pri-
soner, and called several witnesses, who gave him a
most excellent character.

The RECORDER summed-up, and
The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but strongly recom-
mended him to the merciful consideration or the Court.

The RECORDER sentenced him to thrce months' impri-
sonment and hard labour in the House of Correction.

NEW COURT,
Henry Stevens was indicted • for stealing two pairs of
value 125.,. the property of Mr. Wood.
The prosecutor is a boot and shoe manufacturer in