The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-16 00:00:00

LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY

COMPANY.

The annual general meeting of this company was held
on Friday at the London Tavern, John Mathews, Esq.,
in the chair. The secretary having read the minutes
of the last general meeting, which being confirmed, he
next read the directors' third annual report, which set
forth that " at the date of your last annual meeting the
company had issued 631 policies, assuring the sum of
193,573/.165., and yielding a revenue of 7,4391. 12s. 2d.;
and in the course of the last twelve months there have
been received 439 proposals for the assurance of
148,955/. 6s, Of these proposals 384 have been ac-
cepts d and completed, assuring 110,2051. 45., and yield-
ing in annual premiums 4,043/. Ss. 7d., making the
number of policies, issued within three years from the
establishment of the company 1.015; assuring 303,7791.,
and yielding a revenue or 11,483/. Os. 9i. In the course of
the last year the proportion of deaths has been less,
and the claims in the course of that period
have amounted to only 1,099/. Thu balance-
sheet to the 31st of December last, and
statement of the assets and liabilities of the company
prepared, certified, and audited in terms of the statute
under which the company is incorporated, is presented
to the meeting, from which it appears that, atter pro-
viding for the payment of the sums assured, and -out-
standing d. bts, including the whole preliminary ex-
penses attending the formation of the company, there
was at that period a balance of 17,683!. 61. 6,J., exclu-
sively the property of and divisible amongst the mem-
bt rs of the company, as directed by the deed of eonsti-
tution."—Mr. Robson, in moving the adoption of the re-
port and balance-sheet, observed that the progress of
the company had been most rapid. In the first year of
its existence there were effected 227 policies ; in the
second year, 400; and in the third year, 384; in all over
1,000 policies; and by the next general meeting he
thought they might congratulate themselves on a larger
accession. He hoped shortly to hear of money being
laid aside for future claims and expenses, st large _re-
serve fund formed, to be divided amongst the assured at
some future period. They had every reason to be sa-
tisfied with the condition of their company and its ma-
nagement; and, therefore, he begged to move the adop-
tion of the report and balance-sheet. The proposition
was seconded by Mr. Moore, and carried. The direc-
tors and auditors were then re-elected, and the meeting
terminated.

SUMMER CIRCUITS, 1851.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
On Saturday, Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Justice Manic,
th a Judges appointed to:proceed and hold the ensuing
Summer Assizes in and for the several counties com-
prised within this circuit, have fixed the following days
for that purpose:—
Rutlandshire—Wednesday, July 16, at Oakham.
Northamptonshire—The same day, at Northampton.
Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 19, at the Castle, Lincoln.
City or Lincoln—The same flay. at the same place.
Nottinghamshire—Wednesday,July 23, at Nottingham.
Town of Nottingham—The same day and place.
Derbysbire—Friday, July 25, at Derby.
Leicestersbire—Tnesday, July 29, at Leicester.
Borough of Leicester—The same day and same IA Ce
Wurwickshire—Coventry Division—Friday, Aigaust.
1, at Coventry.
Warwick Division—Saturday, August 2,
El% the Castle,
Warwick.
SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER CIRCUIT.
The lion. Mr. Justice Talfourd,s,thuer judge appointel
thete
fallowing
daysthi i circuit,an d
places
fornn
holding a3t.haenassielYizefisreil
and for the several counties com tined in this circuit.—
G lamorganshire—Saturday,
,
Pembrokeshire—Friday, July
Carmarthenshire—Saturday, JJ.Puuly 12, at Cardiff. .
Cardiganshire—Wednesday,
BitT
roaed,:.
Radnorshire—Thursday,
chilkir, :Li: TeTf_ohr
usd
raw:e:,_ Th ej f d est..
urday, August 2,t presteign.
2uslsayy,m3aleot,9,
day,i at
tat
cvaeanrrdod Carmarthen.
irpglsnc.:
Cheshire—Saturday,
aAy,uAgauftus9t,l
Chester.
City of n
Chester—The day, at the
e same 'at the Castle of
Guildhall of
Chester.
NORFOLK, HOME, AND NORTH WALES
CIRCUITS.
The days for holding the assizes on these circuits are
not yet finally fixed.
-----....--

for the :7lloaBrsrulpBe4e6; 457:0104178,
THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.--The official accounts
of the revenues and disbursements of the East Indiafortr
Com-
pany have been published
revenues
1848 49. The net reavnednu77B9o,futh;:ngTailloPseresoifdentchye
abnadvel2b,BeeBn,9sl,3l
above years have amounted respectively to 8,80,81,004 -
pees, 7,73,93,036,
, 82,
125,a7m4,e44y,5e1a8r,s
north-
westernand 4991:8r03v,
li2nBc.e s have
lia e been
teta
14 ,
net9s ,21
therefore were
2A,23,671-
The
rupees, 11,24,91,624, and 11,23,87,912 ; the
each year accordingly has been
tib3;a7l6,och2,a7rlg2esrufoprees'the
2 61 net surplus for
1,49,54,982, and 1,65,08,584. The total, ,80,325 rupees,.
for 1849-50, including those from the estimated revenues
Indus territory, estimated at 1,35,05,000 Punjaub and Trans-
-15,15,44,862 rupees, and the charges rupees, are rated at
giving a surplus of 3,07,9,,,___ at 12,07,47,610 rupees,.
i 882 rupees.ci
OPEN AIR PREACHING.--A
CLERGYMAN MOBBED. •
A disgraceful and violent attack was made upon the Rev.
It. W. Wolseley, curate
of St. John's Church, on Sunday
gentleman evening, whilst that
was conductingair
service in Standish_street, an_ropen
street. M W v time from,
S -
the sth chapter
of t. Mark, the 22d and succeeding verses,
when
Michael Kelly, an Irishman, -
'
use of gross an Insultinglanguage,.
icated, began to make d '
and eventually succeeded in inciting a mob of low and dis-,
orderly people, who had collected round, to make an attack
upon the clergyman. A rush was made to the chair upou
which Mr. Wolselev was standing ; it was dragged from'
under him, and the Dev. Gentleman would have fallen upon
his face had he not been caught in the arms of Conolly,
who, with Rininier, another policeman, came up at the time.
Fitzpatrick, a second Irishman, behaved with exceedingz:
violence, attempted to strike Mr. Wolseley, and was heard.
threatening to kill him. He was therefore apprehended on z
the spot. The officers bad some difficulty in conveying Mr.
Wolseley safely through the mob, and even when they had
deposited him in a neighbouring coffee-house, the infuriated'
people outside threatened to pull the building down. Ul-
timately order was restored. Fitzpatrick has been fined
40s. and costs,or 21 days imprisonment.—Liverpool Albion.
The Pope bas issued a rescript, that whoever is ~
found guilty bf bringing into Rome, or trying to Cary into ,
Roue, any copy of the word of God in the Italian language,
'he shall be sent for four years to the ;alleys.