The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-18 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL FREEHOLD CEMETERY
COMPANY (Limited).
Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
Capital £125,000, in 25,000 Shares of £5 each.
10s. on Application, 10s. on Allotment, the Balance by
Monthly Instalments of 10s.
With power to consolidate into paid-up shares.
Each share to carry with it a Freehold Land Warrant for a
tajnili plot, seven feet square, sufficient for two graves side
side, and affording space for eight interments.
Tear value a each family plot being now two guineas to
the general public, reduces the amount actually paid for the
share to £2 18s., independent of an advance which may natu-
rally be anticipated upon the very moderate estimate of two
guineas for the plot—(see paragraph under the head " Shares.")
DIRECTORS.
lo Captain John Mark Carrie, R.N., Bletchingley, Red Hill,
w",
Waiter Fitz Patrick, Esq., Saville-row, Burlington-gardens.
G„eorge Hacker, Esq., 38, Grove-road, St. John's-wood.
Longcluse, Esq., 2, Hertford-street, Mayfair.
Major-General Mason, 13, South Parade, Brompton.
Peter Paterson, jun., Esq., 7, Park-road, Upper Holloway.
George Edward Wood, Esq., Westlands, Comford Hors-
"ant'o, Sussex.
(Director
Boyd Barnett, Esq., 3, Greville-place, Kilburn
wirector of the Mercantile Discount Company, Birchin-lane).
SOLICITOR.
Georg,e W. C. Dean, Esq., 27, New Broad-street.
AUDITORS.
Messrs. Goodchap, Tyler, and Co., 13, Gresham-street.
BROKERS.
. Messrs. George Harris and Sens, 22, Change-alley.
BANKERS.
Messrs. Olding, Share, and Co., 29, Clement's-lane.
SURVEYOR.
E. L. Curtis, Esq., 8, Union-court, Old Broad-street, and
Stratford, Essex.
MANAGER.—S. MOOTE, EsOL_
hs OFFICES. - 66, Bishopsgate-street w ithin.
purpose of this Company is to establish a Cemetery
gluts,
a plan combining' economy in the purchase of Burial
and liberality in the terms of payment, with a view of
enabling persons in every rank of life to obtain Freehold
'aces of Sepulture, where the mortal remains qf their
families and friends will rest undisturbed and unprofanedhy
any of those unseemly proceedings too common in many
Metropolitan burial places, the exposure of which has filled
the Public with apprehension and dismay.
The strictest attention will be paid to the wishes of all who
lay bury their friends at this Cemetery, as also to the gravity
nsad. solemnity of the rites to be performed.
RE LAND.—The Company have secured an estate ten
titles from London, on the Tilbury Line of Railway. This
estate comprises 150 acres in that picturesque and retired
oc• ality, and withinary adapted for the purpose intended,
Qeing reached a few minutes by rail • it is also easily
accessible by direct roads from the metropolis, and the sur-
rounding thickly-populated districts, so that those who pre-
fer it may make arrangements with Undertakers for coach
conveyance.
, The estate is high and dry, the soil consisting of fine gravel,
Ls susceptible of being embellished at a moderate expense.
The grounds will be enclosed—Episcopal and Non-Conf or-
aliat chapels, together with a Superintendent's residence, at
once erected—competent Surveyors and Architects engaged to
superintend the various contemplated improvements—provi-
sion made for the services of a resident Clergyman of the
Established Church, and also for a Dissenting Minister, both
or whom will always be in attendance ; nevertheless, families
It'll be at liberty to select any other Clergyman, Minister, or
priest whom they may prefer.
Ground will be reserved and liberal provision made for the
convenience and accommodation of Israelites.
CHARGES.—The cemeteries in the eastern portion of the
bletropolts must shortly be closed, on account of their already
overcrowded state, the population having increased by 60,000
Within the last twelve months, and the bills of mortality show
that upwards of 70,000 die annually.
A.;r he present charges for ground in this Cemetery have been
ed, with the intention of meeting the means of all, and the
tilde of disposing of the ground renders it peculiarly avail-
for the investments of persons of limitedmeans.
T• he land will be divided into plots sufficient for two super-
,-"°g, the fee in perpetuity for each family plot is now
guineas ; space for a private grave in perpetuity, one
Otherground upon a similarly reduced scale.
Catacombs, vaults, and brick graves will also be provided
y
'4! greatly reduced scale upon present minimum charges.
FORM OF PAYMENT.—To meet the convenience of those
;40 desire instalment payments for family plots, a deposit of
tt. 6d. only will be required on subscribing, in acknowledg-
,Tent of which the Subscriber will receive a certificate. The
residue of the payment to be made in monthly instalments of
6tt When the sum (two guineas) has been fully paid, the
subscriber will receive a deed, securing to himself a freehold
....Perpetuity. Private graves at reduced prices are, as a
Vybe era]. rule, to be paid for when ordered; an
eng had ement,
"Wever for accommodation in the paym ma on
application.
CONVEYANCE.—The Company will provide a Station in
itolidon for the reception of funerals, they will also erect a
xerminus on the Cemetery itself, and provide appropriate
,accommodation for the distinct use of mourners. The dis-
tance from London is so short that the time by railway tran-
slt will merely occupy a few minutes; and such atrange-
raents will be made with the Railway Company that the
lowest fares to and fro may be establisphed.
the As before stated, there are excellenublic roads leang to
Cemetery from various directions,t therefore for those who
Prefer it, other modes of conveyance may be adopted.
FUNERALS.—This Company will in no case act as Under-
lakers, but will confine their operations to providing ceme-
TTY accommodation; they however solicit the co-operation of
..."Ildertakers, Funeral Societies, and Companies, so that they
irtY be enabled to embrace in all their arrangements a gene-
al economy and saving. With-such view Undertakers are in-
lilted to become agents, thereby producing a concert of action,
to afford mutual satisfaction and common advantag
.n es.
the
PLOTS.—The readiness with which persons in
=bumbler walks of life practice rigid economy, even sub-
-4111g to privation to avoid being `.Buried by the Parish,"
and,. the punctuality with which they contribute to Burial
Clubs and similar Societies, furnish certain grounds for cal-
elllating that the Plots will be readily taken.
holders
leamily Plot signifies apiece of " Freehold " Land,
Dable of affording space for two interments, side by side ;
riders of such plots may inter in each space four coffins.
feel' a plot thus affords, if necessary, accommodation for
,ght interments. Experience proves that a preference exists
he public mind to burying several members of one family
frlt he same grave, but some repugnance might be felt in the
`"'„.se of interring strangers together.
i_tzeneral sites for selection will be appropriated from time
time by the Directors of the Company.
~,,SHAREs.—The public are now invited to subscribe for
.rares. A deposit of 10s. will be required on application, and
• on' allotment, the balance in monthly payments of 10s.
Shareholders who may wish to discontinue the payment of
iuture calls, may, by giving fifteen days' notice prior to an
Instalment becoming due, consolidate into £5 shares two or
rnore shares upon which 50s. or upwards eac hae been e-
viously paid, such privilege to terminate ath thevpr end of six
months from the date of subscription. Thefirst 10,000 shares
Will each be entitled to a Freehold Land Warrant for a
Family Burial Plot, or holders may at their option have the
Divilege of exchanging a £5 paid share for Three Family
Plots. These shares will be denominated Class A and B.
A privilege will also be extended to Shareholders to con-
vert paid Shares into Vaults, Catacombs, Brick Graves,
Family and Private Plots. Shares will likewise be received
i Payment for interments. These Shares will
Cl be denomi-
nated ass C.
_The par value of a Family Plot, on unreserved ground,
being now Two Guineas, may be sold and transferred by the
shareholder, thereby reducing the actual cost of the share
over 40 per cent., an interest upon which may be anticipated
at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, while the share will.
naTE its participation in all other division of profits Sub-
riptions will be returned,. less a small deduction for pre-
liminary expenses, should the Company not go on.
From the dividends now paid by other cemeteries, com-
paratively labouring under many disadvantages, and as the
records exhibit an increase in the population of over 60.000
ter annum, and the bills of mortality, deaths exceeding 70,000
, the same space of time,—it is calculated that the share-
nolders in this will not only derive a large annual division of
Profits while the land is being disposed of, independent of the
'lncome derivable from interments, masonry, &c. ; but the
41141 aggregate from the enhanced value of plots must be
• great) augmented, and yield a large return for capital in-
tested:
, It is confidently stated that no Cemetery which hashitherto
been placed at the disposal of the public in this country offers
such advantages in point of really moderate cost, situation,
and facility of access, as that of this Company, whilst the plan
Of operation which will be pursued supersedes that of any
other yet in existence, both in point of economy and conveni-
ence for payment.
Applications for F4ms, Sharps, and Plots, to be addressed
to S. More, Esq., at the Offices of the Company, 66, Bishops-
gate-street Within ; and to the Brokers, Messrs. George
Harris and Sons, 22, Change-alley.

TEETH-1860—Post free, three stamps. A
TREATISE EXPLAINING Messrs. GABRIEL'S
_IMPROVEMENTS in ARTIFICIAL TEETH and
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workmanship employed, while the expense is even less than
half the ordinary cost. To be obtained only of Messrs.
Gabriel, dentists to the Prince Dottaiana, established 1815,
see diploma, No. 110, Regent-street, W., (next Medal's) and
33, and 34, Ludgate-hill, City.
" The advantages obtainable by Gabriel's system render it
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" Gabriel's treatise should be read by all who value health;
their system will save much money and more annoyance."—
Ilurning Herald.
For obvious reasons it is necessary particularly to note the
114111 e and that the entrance to the city establishment is up
the
private passage between Benson, the silversmith's, and
the State Fire Insurance Office.— Liverpool, 134, Duke-street