The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-26 00:00:00

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tin; in War wickkhi,:e, it is pot intended
in this particular department should
ttiving a more caluablr, prize icsteau. if
• to it (luring the general ennipQa-
MPC ift. Tho velne of Oral ..,‘„iti be,
t.•Aest ic.z.n, 121.; fur ti‘c host gq.l4. 81. The
xvll.6le, ..1,11 41/7.'2 ice vaitvi littre.en four.enci five hen-
tizecliaorandsi.will to given in piste er jewellery, to be
s;Plected by the winners. The following. is the
r.cazdale:— •

[PRICE SD.

LADIES' 'PRIZES.
For the greatest scare (extra Prize, iircscnted by
subscriber :at Leamington), a Canton £ S.
Crape Shawl, value 25 0
„ greatest somber of hits 20 0
htsst gold 10 0
„ grentcst number of golds 8 0
GEktELEIVIkti'S PRIZES,

E. J. Bolton, Fulham,
Brailey and C. Breiley, Skinner-street, Bishopsgato
brushmakers—J. Perry and E. Bowen, llanley, Stafford-
shire, ironmongers—H. P. Vibert and W.
Penzance, printer:.—W. Frost and F. Priestley, Cleve-
land-street, Fitzroy-square, pianoforte makers—I. Swift_
ettlaocorl
tlusuerhai
nanngddoJl
he.
rel
srAt
sg.—act r\uov3ticsliiia
inEndeg s vavni
.cdkilEurry, Melford, paper, Manchester. mann-
makers—S. A. Raphael, T. A. Raphael, J. Merzanoff,
L. Mirisais, D. J. Calvocoressi, N. M. Sarafopulo, Lon-
don, Manchester, Constantinople, and at Yarns, general
merchants—Jane Tubb and Martha Brooks, Albany-
street, linendrapers and haberdashers—J. Murch and J.
Andrews, Kingsbridge, grocers and tallowchandlers—
J. Lane and D. P. Lane, Ford, North Wraxall, millers
and corndealers—W. Cock and M. Cock, Pilton, Somer-
setahire, farmers—D. Kennedy and G. C. Bruce, Canton
—C. Procter and G. Bidwell, Bradford, commission
agents—W. Singleton and W. Gorr, Manchester, tar-
paulin..b manufacturers—P. Scotland and W. H. Kir-
kaldy,Callum-street, City, wholesale tea dealers.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
William Maden, Wolverhampton, wheelwright.
William Toozi, Holcombe Rogers, Devonshire, farmer.
Frederick Lees, Wolverhampton, -Warehouseman.
John Restall, Rogate, Sussex, horse dealer.
William Johnson, Maidstone, Kent, tobacconist.
Edward Mudd, Bradford, Yorkshire. butcher.
Samuel Wright, Sedgley, StatfCrdshire, huckster.
Charles Edwin Roliwell, Swallow, Lincolnshire, farmer.
Thomas Pomeroy, Cornwall, miller.
Philip Screech, Devouport, butcher.
H. J. Lester, Preston, Staffordshire, licensed victualler.
George Cooper, NeWnham, Southampton.
Edwin Phillips, Aston, Warwickshire, florist.
James Hales, Whetstone, Leicester, blacksmith.
Stephen Holland, Wettenhall, Chester, dealer in pigs.
John Gluing, Leicester, saddler.
W. Murdin, Glenn Magna, Leicester, domestic servant.
G. Wood, Wolverhampton, wine and spirit merchant.
Edward Jones, Portobello, Staffordshire, miner. .

For- the •greatest gross score ... ... 42 0
„ greatest gross numher of bits 40 0
„ second greatest gross score ... 31 10
„ second greatest gross number of hits 30 0
• third greatest score . 21 0
third greatest gross number of hits ... 20 0
e greatest score at one hundred yards ... 17 17
greatest number of hits at ditto 17 CI
greatest score at eighty yards ... 16 16
greatest number of hits at ditto ... 16 0
e greatest score at sixty yards ... 15 15
„ gmatest number of hits at ditto ... 15 0
best gold at all distances ... 12 ~ greatest number of golds at ditto ... 12 0
For the best gold at one hundred, eightys and' sixty
yards, 101. at each distance; and if the fkinds will allow,
for the greatest number of golds, 10/ at each distance.
In addition to these the local prizes before alluded to
will be awarded, as also the champion's gold medal to
the archer who has obtained a majority of the best scores,.
and of the greatest number of hits on the gross shooting,,
and at the several distances. The ladies will shoot each
two, dozen at
eh day, the
dozep arrows at ones
hundred yards, four dozen at eighty
aid two
s
t
dozen at sixty yards. Th.sy, will assemble at the tames at
dfiNafatyytio fournal Surds.
ydoozreTknh iaetrorun gentlemenow
d uses ixity, iywfsl ia:d ahso.4, tnd ea
a quarter before eleven, and commence the one hundred
yards shooting at eleven o'clock precisely. After the one
hundred yards, time will be allowed for luncheon,, arsdiss
half-past two the ladies will commence the sixty 'yards,.
and the gentlemen the eighty yards shooting.
On the evening of the second day a grand dress ball
will take place at the Royal Assembly-rooms, when the
winners will be declared.
We take this opportunity of 'stating that the sub-
scription to the meeting is one guinea and upwards; and
every subscriber will be entitled to two admission tiehets
each day to the ground, and also be eligible to cm/mt.
' for prizes arreSie*a g irAlpaticiarigtent—of Ten 8101*-
liege and sixpence as a targetenttance fee.
In thus noticing at some length the minutiae -of those
arrangements, the successful
upon
displayed in
to the amusements their
swohfieLhecamreaintegstosno
large an amount of local and general interest, we may
tuianpkoenp
prizes,tat andhh.r opportunityitesicgurloearar: e
callinglior ae a complimentinglxiy extend
strenuous encouragement, in a like spirit. That many
local advantages will be derived-from the meeting, can-
not be doubted, when we remind our readers that it Will
take place at a period when the " Great Exhibition" will
attract to the metropolis, the most aristocratic families
of Scotland and Ireland, who may, in all probability,
grace the archery pastimes with their presence, en route
for the Crystal Palace; whilst every effort will be made
to induce the directors of the London and North-Western
Railway, to extend the accommodation of a special
train, by which means several of the most distinguished
foreigners in London may thus be induced to visit Leam-
ington, and witness the dexterity and skill of many a
fair Toxopholite.
The great responsibility which rests upon the com-
mittee renders it very desirable that those ladies and
gentlemen who are desirous, by their sanction and sup-
port, to countenance and assist the spirited efforts now
making, should at once, forward their names, as sub.
scribers, to Mr. N. Merridew, the honorary local secre-
tary, who will furnish them with every information upon
the subject.
The local committee is composed of J. Hitohman,
Eq., (chairman), A. S. Field, Esq., Mr. J. Haddon,
Mr. E. Woodhouse, Mr. Jeffery, and Mr. G. Smith;
while the National Society is represented by the fol-
lowing gentlemen, who are members of the general
committee of management :—Rev. J. Bramball, West
Norfolk Bowmen; Isaac Fisher,Esq., Richmond Archers;
the Rev. J. Higginson, Thirsk Bowmen; Dr. Homer,
Hull Archers; H. Huie, Esq., jun., Edinburgh Salisbury
Archers; R. G. Hubback, E.q., Neville Cross Archers;
, Rev. Octavious Luard, Royal Toxopholite Society and
▪ Royal Sherwood Archers; G.A. Luard, Esq., Sherwood
Archers; Edward Marr, Esq, Fraternity of St. George;
Rev. T. Meylor, West Berks Archers; Robert M'Naught,
Esq., Glasgow, St. Mungo Archers; Henry Peckitt, Esq.,
• Thirsk Bowmen; Rev. J. C. Pigot, Royal Sherwood
Archers ; IL G. Watson, Esq., Royal Company of
Archers; G. W. Willis, Esq., Queen's Park (Brighton)
' Archers.

Joseph Cox, Bristol, coffee-house keeper.
--SCOTCII-SEVESTRATIONS-
J. Thompron, Glog64;``s-piri t'lle-Oor,-to meet within
the King's Arms Inn, Glasgow, April 30 and May 21,
at two.
G. Wilson, J. Martin, and J. Wilson, Edinburgh,
merchants, to meet within the Royal Exchange Coffee-
house, Edinburgh, May 2 and 21, at two.
J. Barrowman and G. Barrowman, Airdrie, coal and
ironstone contractors, to meet within the Old Exchange
Tavern, Glasgow, April 30 and May 21, at one.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, G.C.8., still lingers.
Rear. Admiral Fairfax Moresby, C. 8., theCommander-
in-Chief in the Pacific, at Valparaiso Feb. 26, was to
proceed in his flag-ship, the Portland, 50, Captain
Chads, for Vancouver's Island, as soon as the ship bad
refitted.

Rear-Admiral Hornby's flag-ship, Asia, 84, Captain
Stopford, on her way to England to be paid off, has a
very fair freight of specie on board.
The Prince Victor of Hohenlohe has been appointed
a midshipman of the Cumberland, 70, Captain Seymour,
flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, in the
West Indies.

Master's Assistant Win. Woolridge bas been appointed
to the Janus steam-vessel, at Gibraltar. _

The gun-room officers of the flag-ship Impregnable,
78, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, C. 13., entertained the
gallant and universally-respected Commander-in-Chief,
Admiral Sir William Hall Gage, G.C.H., on Tuesday
last, at a farewell dinner.
mwphtoon werest.
Marytr ied
policemen, Retribution, 28, steam-frigate, Captain Warden, went
out of Devonport harbour yesterday, and sails to-day
with dispatches for the Lisbon squadron. It may be in-
terestinglicemen, both of whom, on hearing the direction the
prisoners had taken, followed them on the 9th of April,
to I,r bridge. The policemen, who were not quite sure
this
week t
were
. ,eknow
re apprehended
that
these men were the deserters, asked them to have some
beer. The prisoners consented to take tome beer, but
tetwboym the ar i
nPelsy
directly the constables had turned their backs the pri-
soners ran away. 'Poliee-constable Lavers pursued Pon.
'ion, and in a short time captured him, and pinned him
against the hedge until a. pair of handcuffs were placed
upon his wrists. Neel, who was rather active on his
legs, threw down a bundle with the stolen things, and
outran police-constable Froude over a distance of a mile
and a half of road. Neal then got into a field, and made
clean off. A watch was set in the neighbourhood, and
about seven o'clock Froude received such information ea
led him to a public-house at Newhouse, near Totnes,
and there succeeded in apprehending the prisoner.
After
some resistance the handcuffs were adjusted,itaed, and be
and the
prisoner refusing to walk, a cart
was
s 3
undergoing
was brought home in it. They were bothplace.
punishment at the time the desertion took
Paulet, is ordered
Ist of Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord
e _ _ G
may.
_
into Plymouth Sound on the
PORTSMOUTH, FIUDAir. La Belle Alliance freight-
shipfor the River last night.
sailed from Spithead .
ht-ship sailed from Spithead
The Lady Flora freight -ship
yesterday afternoon for h
nt 90, Captain Harris, hauled off to
The Prince Rege ,
her hulk yesterday.
The Here
id, 26, Captain Kellet, C. 8., is on her way
port from the Sandwichlslands, to be paid off.
t o
The this
'Turkish ships of Spithead are expected to sail to-
morrow for the Mediterranean.
The Salsette, from Sydney, has passed the Wight for
London.
The American packet Independence sailed from
Spit-
head this afternoon for New York.
WooL'wlcu, APRIL 25.—The Black Eagle steam-
vessel, Master-Commander John Petley, is now ready
to be token out of the basin, and the L g tning steam-
vessel, Master-Commander Henry W. Alen,Al will then
be taken in.

The Leopard, 12, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, of 560-
horse power, having had several alterations made in her
engines, will be delayed proceeding to Portsmouth, and
on Monday next she is to be tried down the river to as-
certain the result of the alterations.
PRIZE-MONEY FOR THE SEALARK.—HaIIett, Robinson,
and Co. have given notice that an account win be
exhibited in the registry of the High Court of
Admiralty on the 15th of May next, showing the
amount of tonnage bounties received for a vessel,
name unknown, captured by the Sealark on the 14th
November, 1849. Halle Robin-
PRIZE.DIONEY FOR THE KINGFISHER."'" to
that three accounts will
poigw. Court of son, and Co., have given notice,
be exhibited in the registry of the
115 he amount
or the Ad-
miralty,amount
on the 20th of May next,e:en.
of slave and tonnage bounties
the
mentioned vessels, captured by ningfisher, viz.:—
The Paqute do Sul, cap
1849;
Sept. 4, 1849; the Cali-
fornia, captured Nov.csa, tts49; the 10, captured Nov.
30, 1849. TEE WATERWITCH. -- Hallett
PRIZE-MONEY Fog,
have
give.n., notice that five accounts
Robinson, and Co.,
the nthe registry of the High Court of
will be exhibited
Admiralty on 20th of M.
ay next, showing the amount
of slave and tonnage bounties received for the under-
mentioned vessels captured by the Waterwitch. A
vessel, name unknown, captured Nov. 15, 1849.
El Golfin, captured Nov. 27, 1849. Deos to Salve,
captured Dec. 26, 1849. Enearnacion, captured March
3, ISSO.
PRIZE-MONEY FOR THE PLUTO.—Hallett, Robinson,
and Co. have given notice that an account will be ex-
hibited in the registry of the High Court of Admiralty,
on the 15th of May next, showing the amount of toil-
nage bounties received for a vessel, name unknowes,
captured by the steam-vessel Pluto, on the 15th Sept.,
1848.

NOTICE.—" "MIRIAM SEDLLY," A TALE OF REAL
great has been the demand for this new novel
from the pen of the accomplished Lady BulwerLytton, that
all the copies which were printed in the. first instance were
disposed of within a very few days after. its publication; and
we are requested to state that an additional supply of copies
will be resdy for delivery this day Oaturday), to meet the
orders received from all parts of the country.
THE NUISANCE AT TEE WEST-END OF PAPLIA-
MENT-STREM.—The steam-engines which for so many
months were stationed at the West-end of Pw:liament-street
and which were such an eye-sere to the Passers by and ;
nuisance to the neighbourhood, have at length been -removed,
and workmen are busily employed in filling uP the 'unsightly
ditches which surrounded them, an,. A
which emitted such
noxious and pestiferous odours,