The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-04 00:00:00

ROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE and AN-
NUIT Y OFFICE, Southampton-street, Strand,
London.

PRESIDENT, • •
The Most Noble the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, K. G.

V ICE.PRESIDENTS,

Visco-unt Chetwytul
Visco6nt Duncannon
Lord Bray bFooke.

Atlaiquis of Satisbury,K.G.
Lord Temple
Viscount BulkOey
-rausrats.
Marquis of Buckingham I Lord. Braybrooke.
William I' raed, Esq. M: I'.

The objea of this Institution is to encourage the truly
laudable design of Lire Insurance-and Provision for Old Age,r
by reducing those transactions to principles of the utmost pos
sible Public Benefit : with this w an extensive Society
of Noblemen and Gentlanen• have entered into a Subsc.ri p-
ton of 25o,000l: to constitute an Original Capital, and, taic-
Jug upon themselves the sole responsibility dlthe
znent; they entitle the Persons insured and Annuitants to par-
ticipate in .Profits, after the expenCes of air economical ma-
nagement are defrayed, in which' the Directors,
Trustees, Direors,
Trustees, and Auditors act gratuitously. Thus, by the spe-
cific Sums insured, and the division of contingent Profits,'
every Member has the fullest possible value for his ray meats,,
without being subject to calls upon any losses whatever:
This important and unprecedented advantage is peculiar to
the Provident Institution. _ . .

bilitary Men insured at this Office are not charged with
afty additional Premium, unless called into aciugl Service.
No Admission Fees are required ; nor is any charge macig
for Policies.
Insurance and Annuities
.may be efred4Nl any day within
office hours, which arc from Ten till Fohr.•
N. D. ST. CROIX, Sec.
A Pamphlet, explaining the Principles and Terms of this
Institution, is published by Messrs. Cadell and Davies; and
May be had at the House of the Institution, and of the Agents
and Booksellers, price 6d.

WILLIAMS's PATENT.CASES.
13Y MIS MAMSTY's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT,
Granted December, 180.6. - • '
WILLIAMS's PATENT LEDGER CASES.
MR. WILLIAMS respealfully submits to the
Public a New CASE for all kinds of Books, both
for the Counting-house and Library. It forms a complete
cover, or binding, for.any Book;-bound or unbound, and for
.ny number in succession, preserving each of them secure,
and free from dust, injury, or inspection.'
These Cases possess the advantage of making the Books
r,)pen quite flat, the same as his Patent Ledgers. They also
have a rest for the hand, when writing- near the bottom of
the kaves, and they.lock up in front, by which means a
book, .splendidly-bound, .will be preserved from the least
and may be taken out in as ported a state as When put
jn ; and a Book only in boards has a perfect binding without
the inconyenience of being sent to the Binder, and the quality
• and price are seen at oncs.i indeed .a.whole Library co-Count-
ing-house may be fitted up with these Cases in a complete
4tYie of uniformity.
To the Public Offices, Public Companies, -and Mer-
chants, the advantages of such :in Article intisr be important,
as well as to the literary:world in general.
Stationer, No 20, Corniiill, London.

A CARD..
m . ,
rt. RUSPINI has to express his Thanks to those
of the Nobility, Gentry, and others, who hay,: ap-
prov,d and recommended his improved Method of fixing,
Without tying, the ARTI 1,1 CIA L TEETH, which coin-
Dines die three great objects of Ease, Beauty, and Durabi-
lity. •

MT. R. finds it necessary to Nquest those who require his
Assistance, to let him know a day or two.previou;.., to their
corning. to his Howe, ir, Yall.Mall, that he may arra' gc his
Professional-Engagements aecordi4ly.
N. 13.. Ili; t.:11,714s :tie Q4l the most rn dente Terms.