The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-07 00:00:00

LONDON TAVERN, MAY 6; 1862,

A T a MEETING of MERCHANTS
cerned in tie FOREIGN TRADE, convened to con-
sider of the Regulations proposed to be adopted for increasing
the present Foreign Iliost Nights.
H. SMITH, in the Chair:

s. Resolved Unanimously, That a Memorial signed by
this Meeting and such other Merchants as may desire so to
do, be presentdd to the Right Honourable the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, representing the great inconvenience and ex_
pence to, which the. Merchants concerned in the Foreign
Tiade would be exposed by
.the proposed alteration of the
Foreign Post Nights, and praying that theuld usage may still
be continued. _ .

2. That the Me-morial now read, be approved.
3. That this Memorial be signed by the Merchants now
present, and lay for Signatures at the London Tavern and
Lloyd's Coffee-house Until Saturday Evening next.
4. That a Committee of Seven Gentlemen be appointed to
sake the Signatures, and to present the Memorial to the
Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
5. That the following Gentlemen be a committee for
those purposes :
Mr. Harman, Mr. W. Mellish,
141 r. Raikes, Mr. Wall,
Mr. Smith, and
•
Mr. L. Taylor, Mr. Hankey.
6. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair-
man for his conduct in the chair.

7. That the thanks of this Meeting be also Fivem to Mr.
Hankey, for the trouble he has taken in this business.
(Signed) • H. smITH, Chairman.

At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of KILLALA
' and the Neighbouring Vicinity, held-on the 24th EA, of
April, 1802, the following Address was -agreed on, and or-
dered to be presented to Lieutenant-Col. BU LK EIEY, of -
the Northampton Fencibles, Castlebar :
SIR, _ • P.
11, lER a continuance of thirteen.montbsnmongst
IT us (during which time we-experienced that cordial and
friendly intercourse with your Regiment), we should be in-
sensible if we did not slew this testimony of strong emotions
of regret we feel at your removal.
When we refled on your steady attention to good discipline
among the Men, your unreinitted eflbrts to render their con-.
dud notonl}' inoffensive, but ;agreeable and satisladory to the
Inhabitants, and your honourable, gentlemanly and affable
deportnientfowards all ranks of People; we hesitate in de-
claring whether most to admire, the arduous exertions of the
Commander, or the more engaging and attractive merit of the
'polished Gentleman; to this conduct we find ourselves in- j
dented for that tranquil security :And pleasing intercourse we j
haveenjoyed uninterruptedly since your arrival amongst us.
We beg leave to present our sincere regards to' the Officers
under your Command, with whom we- had the pleasure of
-living in the greatest friendship and harmony, and to request
that you and they will.accept of our warmest acknowledg-
mentslor the kind attention which you have always main-
tamed towards our interest and accommodation, and which
,has made us truly sensible of your worth, and must entitle
you to our esteem.
We should think ourselves deficient, should NVe omit to ex-
press our approbation of the loyalty, 'Leal, and peaceable de-
meanour of the Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of.
the Regiment, who, although labouring under the disad-
vantages of crowded and bad quarters, and for some timee -
daarth of Provisions, conducted t4entselves with good order
and stria propriety. In fine, Sir, as a Souree'of peculiar sa-
tisfaction, we shall alWays cherish the remembrance of the
Northampton Fencibles.
• (Signed)
Robert Nixon George Bourns
Edward Stock Thomas Kirkwood, jun.
Edward Morrison Joseph Cooper
ThOmas Kirkwood, jun.-- James Rutleidge
Palmer Bourke Erni. Eakiiis
• John Lynott Robert Fury
obert Joynt George Bermingham
Joseph Kirkwood Joseph Cooper, jun.
Robert joynt, jun. - John Kirkwood, see.
Will Waldron F rancis Goodwin
Henry Waldruri 11. Higgins.
Thomas Cooper

Castlebar,
.April 25, doz.
CZNTLEMEN,
I have the Honour to acknowledgethe receipt of your flat-
tering Address. The very handsome compliment expressed
on my Cantina fir exceeds any merit on iny part. It will,
however, be held by me in most grateful remembrance dur-
ing life. Be assured; Gentlemen, that before the public
mark of your approbation and kind partiality towards the
Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of the Re-
giment was handed to me, we were impressed with every
sense of gratitude and esteem. for the civility and attention ex-
perienced by us, from the time of our arrival at Killala to the
moment of our departure. We can now only trust, that our
wishes for the happiness and prosperity of the Inhabitants of
Killala and its Vicinity, may be accepted by them, as coming
from hearts warm intheir_wchare, with our most sincere and
ardent Thanks to you; Gentlemen, in particular. 14 the
name of the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and Pri-
vates belonging to the Northampton Fencibles, • •
I have the Honour to subscribe myself,'
Gentlemen,
Yourvery faithful and obliged humble Servant,
JAMES BULKELEY, Lieut.-Col.
To the Gentlemen of the Town of Killala
• and its Neighbouring Vicinity.

FREE CRAM MAR SCHOOL

THE MASTERSHIP of the FREE GR
MAR. SCHOOL at LEICESTER, Nvill become
vacant at Midsummer next, by the Resignation of the Rev.
Samuel Heyrick, M. A. and the Governors hereby give No-
tice, that they will proceed to the Eledion of a new Master
on the viol.) une next. 'rise Muster will be required to teach
the Latin and Greek Languages, and other branches of Clas-
sical Learning,. and to reside in the School House, which
affords convenient accommodation for Forty-four Boarders,
that number beinghow under the care of the present Master.
For the Dwelling house no rent will be paid, except as.
per Annum, `Which the Corporation require as an acknow-
iediment that it is their property., "
The Annual Stipends which the Governors are in trust for,
Amount altogether to 551. 15s. rod. per Annum, to which
will be added 671. per Annum, the amount of the Free Gifts
of the Corporation now enjoyed by the present Master, so
that the total Income of the Hoad4Master will be rit'2l. iss, i od.
per Anion-n.- Out of this he is topro.vide his own Assistants.
The Head Master will be required to admit under his care,
upon the Foundation, the Sons of residentf reemen above the
age of seven years, who can read correctly a Chapter in the
Testament.
.The,Master must be a Graduate of Oxford or Cambridge.
Such Gentlemen as chuse to offer themselves as Candidates,
are desired to send proper Testimonials of their Literary
Abilities, and Moral and Religious Charider, to the Mayor,
',nor before the first day of tune next.
Leicester, April 29, a 0?...

'THOMAS• PEACH, Mayor.

ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS,
For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, Red Wine, and other
Stains. out of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c. and for many
other Uses, as a Substitute for Lemons. Prigs One Slid-
lin Box. the
jag
AVING received numerous cbmpiaints that-
Compositions sold under the title of SALT of LE..•
MONS, are not only inetKetual, but that they burn and.de-
stroy the -Linen, I -think-it -necessary to inform the Public,.
that my true ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS is only to
be had, wholesale and retail, at my shop in Cockspur-street,
and that none is to be depended uporkas mine but what has/
my signature on the bottom of each box, btld on the outside
of the wrapper.
___ __

W. BAYLEY.
The. Salt of T.ektons is particularly useful. to Ladies
in washing their hands, as it instantly takes out the ,stains of
fruit, coloured gloves, &c. and is much more agreeable to use
than lemon itself.
At the same place may be had Bavley's Scowering Drops,
for taking grease out of Silk, Stunt; Wuoilea Waal, 4c.