Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-19 00:00:00

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. Yesterday afternoon, a special meeting of this committee was held in the Brownlow-hill Workhouse, for the purpose of determining the religious designation of several children now in the Industrial schools. Mr. Jones presided. There were also present—Messrs. Cropper, Smith, Scott, Satchell, Denton, and Whitty. The Chairman said, the Governor felt agrieved by the letter of Mr. Doyle, and he wished to make a statement in answer to it. He had said nothing about it yesterday, as he thought the governor was quite able to take care of himself. The case of John Keif was the first inquired into. With reference to these cases, The Chairman said, there was a resolution passed in 1856, the effect of which was, that the religious designa tion of children admitted into the schools could not be altered, unless on a special order. That formal order could only be granted on the application of Godfather or Godmother, when both parents were dead. Mr. Doyle knew of the resolution, and ought not to have brought the case forward. From the evidence before them, that of the certificate of baptism produced, it was not that of the child now being inquired into. The certificatewould make the child 16 years old, and he was found to be only 11. So that could not be the register of this John Keif. The case was, therefore, dismissed. James and William Grogan were next inquired into. The governor stated that they were brought to the workhouse in October, 1857, by their sister, who lived in Frederick - street, and by her request they were registered as Protestants. The mother of the children, before she deserted them, had been sending,.the children to St Nicholas-church, and to St. Thomas's-schools, and he thought he was carryinc , out the acts of the mother in putting them down as Protestants. ° The last act of the mother had been to place her eldest daughter in the Wellington-road Ragged school, a place were none but Protestants were admitted. A titian named Patrick Rorke said he was godfather to the boy James, and all belonging to them had been Roman Catholics, and he had made the application now in accord ance with the request of his clergyman. . . It was finally agreed, as no evidence had been brought forward that the mother was not still alive, the children should remain as Protestants until she should make a request to the contrary The next case was that of a boy named John Garway, who had been taken to the workhouse by a man who was a dock labourer, and entered as a Roman Catholic. A cousin to the boy, named Wilson, had called at the Industrial Schools, and stated that he was a Protestant. The boy was called, and questioned by the committee. He said he was 14 years of age, and had no desire to be anything but a Catholic, whereupon it was agreed that he should remain as such. The next was the case of Margaret O'Connor, whose aunt, Mrs. Mitton, stated that she ought to be a Roman Catholic, although she was attending as a Protestant at the church. The governor said that Mrs. Mitton came to him on the 16th March last, and handed him a certificate from a priest, which stated that he had baptised the child as a Roman Catholic, and as he was aware the father of the girl had been in the workhouse, he put some questions to her. She stated that the child's father was a Protestant, but that her mother was a Roman Catholic, and that the mother had got the children, three in number, baptised by a priest unknown to the father. The father was dead when the application was made to have the child entered as a Catholic. Before the father's death, he had made a request that the child should be brought up a Protestant. This was corroborated by the schoolmistress, Miss Kennon. Mrs. Mitten was also called, and said that, what the governor had read over to her was the statement made by her. It was a b reed that, in accordance with the wishes of the the child should remain a Protestant. _ Ann O'Neill, who had been brought to the workhouse as a Roman Catholic, by her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, on being called, said, she wanted to be a Protestant as her mother had been, and as she was 13 years of age, she was entered as such 1: he children named White were next inquired after, and it was found that their mother was a Roman Catholic and their father a Protestant. The father was at sea, and after he came home, the mother and he spent his earnings, to the amount of £4O, in dissipation. The children were then deserted, and finally brought to the workhouse by the woman with whom they had been left, and entered as Protestants. Mr. Carr appealed to Mr. Whitty, who knew a great deal more of him as a public officer than Mr. Doyle did, if ever he had been guilty of partiality. Mr. Whitty said, in justice to Mr. Carr, he would say that, he had never, on very close observation, saw anything that could be said to be partial, but done his duty with impartiality on all occasions. He had never met a public officer at the head of a large establishment such as that was, that acted more impartially. Some further conversation ensued on the subject, when it was moved by Mr. Satchell, and seconded by Mr. Smith, that "after a full and careful investigation into the charge insinuated against the governor of the workhouse, by the Rev. Mr. Doyle, with reference to the religious designation of two boys named White, this committee believe that , nation to be entirely unfounded, and the entry of the ration confirmed, and trust that Mr. Doyle will see it his duty forthwith to withdraw that portion of his This closed the enquiry WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS Mr. Pitts ozcupied the chair, at the usual weekly meeting )f this board, held yesterday, and the other members were Messrs. Ledger, Roberts, Heyes, Shaw, Medcalf, Morris, Whitby, Abrahams, Pilling, Garratt, Rainford, and Wareham. Mr. Gough, the governor, reported that the - total number of inmates in the workhouse last week, was 671; admitted since, 33 ; born, 1; discharged, 22 ; died, 6. Number this week, 677, of whom 389 belong to Toxteth Park. Number in the corresponding week of last year, 618. • The following cheques were granted for out-door relief : Mr. Potts, Lila; Mr. Olney, £34 ; and Mr. Lythgoc, £2l. Two communications were read from the Poor-law board, respecting the appointment of Catherine M'Fee and Mary presen Smith Prfeket ns nurses it the work' louse for t ne sick poor board objected to the appointment of either, as each was a mother of an illegitimate child. A letter was read from the Poor-law board, in reference to the appointment of Dr. Thomson as medical officer for Garston district. The board observed, from the letter of the guardians, that he was not quannea in one or tne roar I , s prescribed by article 168 of the general regulations. fore, called attention to article 4 of the general 25th May, 1857, and requested that the id, pursuant to that article, cause a special le and reported in their proceedings, setting tne reasons which, in their opinion, made it necessary '')d, and cause a for them to employ a person not duly quail, copy of it to be transmitted to the board for their con sideration. was deferred till next week for consideration was read from the Poor-law board, in appointment of Mr. Matthew Lynch, officer for the Everton district. The board observed that, according to the census of 1851, the number of in habitants in Everton district amounted to 25,875, and as it was probable that the next census would show a considerable increase on that number, the board thought the present a favourable opportunity for dividing this district into two, of the consolsdated order, which as to 'rid, proscribed the limit to '-d with. They therefore the population of a Ineutc.. 15,000, might possibly be cc LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTERDAY BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. ALL FOR LOVE !—lt is said that Irishmen thrash each other out of pure affection ; but they have never been known to beat one of the opposite sex, out of the same description of feeling. We are not aware what the practice may be in Portugal, but perhaps the following case may throw some light on that point : - A Portuguese, named Anglo Yenero, was brought up by . officer 109, who -said he saw him beating a young woman in the street with a cane ; (here he produced a smart cane, loaded at one end), and said • This was the " article " he was beating her with over the back and shoulders. Mr. Mansfield : Do you know what it was for ? Jealousy, I believe, sir. His Worship asked the prisoner what he had to say ? He replied that he was so fond of her that she ran away from him, and he followed her, and, out of love, he began to beat her, when .the officer came up and stopped him. Mr. Mansfield : Why did not the young woman come ? Officer : She does not like to come forward. Mr. Mansfield : Was be drunk ? Yes, sir. Prisoner : Oh, certainly, I was verydrunk. Ile was fined 5.5. for being drunk. He paid the fine. John Phillips, a labourer, was sent to jail for two months for having stolen two bottles of " Old Tom " from the ship Fort William, in the Wapping Dock. ROBBERY.—Mat Connolly and John Maher, described as shoemakers, were charged with having robbed Edward Carroll of £4. Mr. Bluck defended. It appeared that the prosecutor met the prisoners at Shaw's-brow, and, for what reason it did not appear, he treated them to some ale. They were joined by other persons, who found fault with the ale, and asked him t o g o t o a house in North-street, where the real "stuff" could be had. He went there, and after taking a glass, he felt quite stupid. Thinking all was not right, he sent for a cab ; and when he was getting into it, the prisoners caught him and rifled his pockets of their contents, including his purse and £4. They ran away, but were soon after arrested; the money was gone, but a knife, belonging to Connell, was found on one of thorn. They were remanded for further enquiry. FEMALE PUGILISTS !—A fine, healthy-looking female, named Martha Johnston, with a baby in her arms, was charged with having assaulted Alice Williams. The case was a novel one, the facts being as follows : —lt appeared that the complainant and her husband lived in the cellar of the house 256, Crown-street, and the prisoner, with her husband, occupied the parlour. The complainant, according to the defendant's statement, had defeated all the women in the locality in regular pitched fights, and she was the terror of the whole neighbourhood. • Having none to dispute the "crinoline belt" with her, her husband went forth every evening, after the manner of the Philistines going before their Champion Goliath, crying out, "Who was like unto her ?" and challenging all Crown-street to fight his wife. He offered several times to back her against the husband of the prisoner, but the tempting offer was refused. How ever the challenges to Mrs. Johnston became so frequent and so insulting that she could not endure the taunts any longer. She turned out an evening or two since, and gave the " Amazon " one of the greatest thrashings that ever woman gave another. She thought she might as well be in for a pound as for a penny, and having laid the' championess of Crown-street low, she turned on her husband, and gave him a " wallopping " that he won't forget for the next twelve months. After resting some time, to let her antagonists get breath, she attacked the two together, and beat them nearly into " stock fish" - what ever sort of material that is—until both ran away half killed. The people in Crown-street were no doubt contem plating a "presentation" to Mrs. Johnston for the victory she had gained, when the police came up and captured her on a warrant,—more shame for them,—but, after all, they could not help it, for thc o complainant, like all cowards, finding herself "licked," bad recourse to the " bobbies" for revenge . Mrs. Johnston, who now stands the Cham pioness of the North of England, was ordered to find two sureties in £5 each to keep the peace. It was supposed that if she was to have had a testimonial" before, she is likely now to get a statue, with a suitable inscription recording her deeds of arms I -..-40,..---.•-•-•-•...- SENTENCES AT THE BOROUGH SESSIONS. The following sentences were passed since the opening of the court on Tuesday morning : Bridget Parry, for stealing £5O from Richard Rowe, six years' penal servitude. Edward Burns, far stealing tools belonging to Samuel Day, seven months. _ _ _ _ thomas Belton, for stealing wearing apparel belonging to Stephen Bastard, three months. Catherine Carlisle and Michael Hemingway, each twelve months, for stealing and receiving boots belonging to Edwil. Waterson. Elizabeth Kennemount, for stealing boot tops from John Blakey, three weeks. Sarah Finigan, four months, and Elizabeth Campbell, eight months, for stealing £6 and other property from George Cole. Maria Henderson, for stealing £3 belonging to Francis Marsden, five years. Mary Forker, for stealing 12s from Michael Sammon, Christopher Martin, for stealing 12s 6d belonging to John Connelly, seven years. Elizabeth Dooley, for stealing a gown belonging to Jonathan Lee, eight months. Ann Gordon, for stealing a dress from Elizabeth Shallcross, five years, John Gieen, for stealing a pig belonging to Wm. Bentley six months James Gillmore, for stealing iron shutters, belonging to the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Liverpool, seven Henry Fegan, for embezzling money belonging to Henry Kenl on .. Hol'y'ard, six months Jimes Dennett, for stealing shirts, the property of John Roberts, six months. Archibald M'Corkindale, boarding-house keeper, Corn wallis-street, charged with stealing £22 10s, from James Gilbert, twelve months. Margaret Lewis, for stealing a hammer, a pair of scissors, and a knife, belonging to Wm. Rowlands, discharged. Mary Ann Reardeii four months, Margaret Brawnig nine months, and Mary Regan discharged, for stealing Ave pairs of boots and a pair of shoes, the property of Jonas John Mitchell, six months' imprisonment, and William M'Quirk, six years' penal_ servitude, for stealing twopence from .t he persoil o' Thomas Hollis, four months, and Thomas eight months, for stealing a quantity of lead piping, the property of Alexander Miller. Michael Melvin, for stealing two dressess, and other goods, the property of Alexander Judson, four months. John Watts, for stealing a £lO note, belonging to Nicholas Walsh, seven years' penal servitude. • John Gibson, for stealing 35., a handkerchief, and a pound of soap, belonging to Jose Rodrigues, six months. Annabella Greens Call, six years, and Elizabeth Neile, five vears' penal servitude, for stealing £4, belonging to George Dorm Morse. William Thomas, seven years' penal servitude; Abraham Thomas, fifteen months' imprisonment; and Elizabeth Thomas, four years' penal servitude, the first-named pri soner for stealing, and the others for receiving a quantity of clothing, the property of John Benussi. John Cosgrove, for stealing a purse - and 12s. 44d. belong ing. to Sarah Jane McGachen, nine months' imprisonment, and to be twice whipped. Adolphus Forquet, for stealing a shirt and a pair of boots belonging to Mr. Nelson, six weeks imprisonment. Ellen Johnson, discharged; Mary Johnson, three months imprisonment, and Ann Woods, 5 years penal servitude, for stealing £46 4s 7d belonging to David Humphreys. LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT BEFORE W. A. RULTON, YESTERDAY V. APKENZIE.—This action was brought by the plaintiff, James Thomas Johnson, to recover the sum of £1 10s. from the defendant, George Alexander M‘Kenzie, in consequence of his (the plaintiff) having lost a shawl, at the festival in honour of the Burns' Centenary. The plaintiff conducted his own case, and Mr. Henry Forshaw appeared for the ..arman Of the committee, - moved that the defendant. The plaintiff said his claim was for the value mbe adopted. lie said that the committee of a black shawl. On the 25th January last, -there was a - ..at the district had increased so largely in festival in St. George's Hall, in honour of the centenary of popula„ that such a division was necessary. He believed Burns, the poet. It was got up by a committee of gentle %hat, in it p ro bability, in three years the district would men, and the defendant was one of that committee, and the so ill ( A, as t o require a division into three portions. treasurer. I attended that festival as a guest, and when I seconded by Mr. Roberts, '`xe r who also got inside the building, I was directed to a room on the his opinion_ that su ch a division was necessary from west side. I went to that room, and found a person who took charge of the clothes, and he gave me a check for my .ie meow -1 I stopped to dance, and, on coming away in the morning, about half-past four o'clock, I went. to the same years from 453 .aid the sick paupers lead increased within room, but found that the room was empty. • I ..) ,to 805. made inqui ; and was told that all the articles Ledger moved that the consideration of the question . were taken upstairs. I then went up and found the room )e postponed until a necessity_ arose._ . floor, and forms in it, all scattered over with different arti cles of dress. The door was open, and parties were going Mr. Smith seconded the amendment. in and taking whatever they wanted, and no person appeared Mr. Shaw supported the amendment, and said that he to have any charge. There was a handkerchief inside ray had spoken to Mr. Lynch on the subject, and that gentle to do all the work in the shawl, and I found it on the floor, but the shawl was gone. man said he was perfectly able , district. I made my loss known to the keeper of the hall, and he The ainendment was put and carried by a large ma- said, if 1 1 ., N w vo e t r d e d in the morning he would give it to found. conie I did go t - li ' e next morm . ng, and f m re e qu i e r nt .t ly after, but did not get it. I then addressed a jority. This concluded the business. . ESQ., JUDGE consideration, and report the r A report was read from a sp The commit- nd that two medical officers nenkled that the diit to two distriet• :t of Everton should be )pointed, at a salary of £l5O a year each )pinion 3tion was of sick paupers. le remarks from Mr. Ledger against the recom- THE NORTHERN TIMES TIIURSDAI, MAY 19, 185' letter to the chairman of the committee, stating my loss, and asking for compensation, but he never replied to it. I made a personal claim, and the defendant told me that he would pay me the amount if the chairman would consent, and requested me to write another letter, in order to get his consent. I did so, and called again on the defendant, and he said, the committee declined to pay me, as, if they did so, they would have to pay all like claims. The plaintiff then handed in a pro,gramme of the performance to the judge. His Honour : What portion of this refers to the shawl ? Plaintiff : I put that in to show that the committee had charge of the whole arrangements. I submit that they should have taken reasonable care of what was entrusted to them ; and I think, leaving the room without some one to take care of the articles, was not taking reasonable care. Mr. Forshaw said if the committee could be made respon sible for the dress of any of the guests, the question would be, was this shawl a portion of the ball costume that the committee invited the plaintiff to attend in. His Honour said he thought there was no legal claim against Mr. 11‘lienzie, as he was the treasurer, and it could not be his duty to look after clothing. He gave a verdict for the de fenaant. COLLISION - BRIDGEWATER TRUST V. JACOB DUCING.— In this action Mr. Temple appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. lime for the defence. Mr. Temp/'4 said that the action was brought to recover the sum of £49 195., in consequence of injury sustained by the flat Success, which arose from neglect on the part of - the defendant's servants. On the 2nd May, 1859, the flat Success was going to enter the Waterloo Dock basin, and there was a man towing her along the wall with a rope, one man being abOard, and another ashore. The defendant's vessel, the brig De Capo, was being towed from the south, while the flat was on the north. The brig was going into the Prince's Dock basin, and was coming from the .opposite side, and when the flat that was on the north came up, the ship was in the river, and near the south pier. There was a tug towing at the port side, and on the starboard side she bad a rope from her bow to the corner of the pier. which served to facilitate her turninc , into the passage. While the tug was pulling alcing, the rope got out of they` notch in the bow, and they had no hold of her, and the steamer shot across the passage. Her anchor, which was on her port bow, caught the fiat in the side, and when he got her loose, she was taken into the dock and there she sank. Ile apprehended there was gross negligence on the part of those that navigated the ship. He did not mean the pilot, but those entrusted with the navigation of the vessel. The Bridgewater Trust were employed in carrying fifty-two tons of iron in the flat for other people, and the iron with being in the salt water was very much injured, so that they were obliged to pay £32 10s. There was damage to the flat, there was the surveying of the iron and re-loadidg of it, the whole of which amounted to the sum claimed. Samuel Battney said : I was master of the flat Success, and remember the 2nd of May last. We were going into Waterloo Duck ; I had one man ashore pulling by a rope to pull her uy the basin. We were close to the north-pier. We were going a-head, and there was another vessel a-head of us. Theship ran up to us, and the anchor ran right into us, about 15 feet from the stern ; the flat was going down fast, and we were loaded with iron. There were a good many men• extra employed iu discharging her. To Mr. !lime: It was about ten o'clock at night; just gone dark, and about half-tide. There was very little wind. There were people called out to us to• get out of the way. I don't know what width the basin is, but there was plenty of room. It was not very dark. My man saw the rope , that was made fast from the brig. The water was all out in two or three- hours after the fiat sunk. To Mr. Temple: When they called out to get out of the way, we were going as fast as we could. Oliver Guest : I belong to the fiat, Success. On the morning when the accident took place, I was ashore • pulling a-head, with the rope. The brig was coming a-head from the south. The anchor was under water. I went on board the flat, and I found water in the bold. The 'brig backed out of the dock basin, and when she did so the flat went , with her. We soon got loose and we hauled her up to the head of the basin, and she sunk. The hole was just above the bilge of the fiat. To Mr.. lime : I heard. some men shout to get out of the way ; that would be about a quarter of an hour before I got on board. We could not get out of the way for other flats a-head of us. It was contended for the defence, that the flat was not going fast enough out of the way, and that it was impossible to prevent a collison Some witnesses- were examined to prove this view of the case, but as it appeared that nothing more could be done on the part of the men on, board the flat, a verdict lon £49 19s was given. FOOT RACES FOR THE WORKING CLASSES. In giving insertion to the following letter (we have the writer's name and address), we cordially concur with the writer. In the case of our more fortunate brethren, who have introduced the health ful, and in no small degree delightful, sport of foot racing, we think they have set an example worthy of imitation by all classes. Indeed, we think that heretofore this branch: of physical education has been sadly overlooked, and we are of opinion that considerable advantages would arise to the working classes if the philanthropists would turn their atten tion to it. Much time that is now wasted by strong young working men would be profitably spent in training—away from the "sot shop"—and then the emulation that would naturally follow, .to become the winner of prizes, in money and other things, would stimulate to great exertions. Indeed, the benefits that would follow cannot, at present, be fully estimated. We heartily agree in the suggestions of our correspondent, and invite public attention to this interesting subject. The following is the letter : TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES Sir,—The meditative man finds food for his imagination wherever, he goes, and at the last Rock-ferry Steeple chase, a bright idea flashed across my mind, which I now place on paper, for the benefit of those inhabitants of our "good old town" who spend their time in doing good, and, who will doubtless be able to carry into practice the prin ciples I now enunciate. Why should there not be public races for . the Working men of Liverpool ? What exercise would be more healthful during the summer months ; and what would conduce more towards the moral, and, I may also add, intellectual develop ment of the poorer classes than this invigorating pastime ? For my own part, as far as an humble individual can assist in this, to my mind, great work, I would only be too proud to lend a helping hand backed by a willing heart. Trusting that some more prominent individual will take this matter up, and thus be the means, under Providence. of saving, perchance, many a hard-working artisan from the certain destruction which waits on every one, yielding to the charms of the low pot-house, and the blazing gin palace ; and also hoping that you, Mr. Editor, will pardon me for thus intruding on your valuable space.—l am, dear sir, yours obediently, It. A. Liverpool, May 17, 1859. -10- LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR BOYS' CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ending Saturday, May 14th, 910: corresponding week last year, 864.—Increase, 46 boys. No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Selt-eleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAUNDERS & CO., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. HOUSEKEEPERS. — The coffee sold by Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at ls. 4 d., is better than you pay Is. Bd. for at any other establishment. LADlES.—Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, sell the best four shilling tea in England. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—The ulcers, tumours, pimples, and discoloration of the skin, which arise from impure blood, ill-regulated secretions, or some heredi tary taint, often defy science, but can never long resist the action of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Ladies accus tomed to apply astringent lotions to eruptions on the face, breast, and arms, should be warned that no practice is more dangerous. They throw the disease inward, and put life itself at stake. The only really safe and effective cosmetic ever yet prepared is Holloway's Ointment, which, assisted by his pills, will subdue the most obstinate cases of skin disease. TO SR IPPERs AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bac' water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. It is a well known maxim that "tire is money"—the terms are relative •so to save one is to save the other. We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN —a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, 'int't John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe* G. IV. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per grers, Good Pen Holders 2d per thAQII. d SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, DONCASTER RACES.-YESTERDAY, The DONCASTER SPRING HArtnicAp of losovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared, with 100 added ; winners of any handicap of the value of 100sovs after May 4 71b, of two, or one of 200sovs value bib extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25sovs to the fund ;, St. Leger Course ; 48 subs, 29 of whom declared. The highest weight accepting being under Bst 121 b, it has been raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. Clara Webster Empty Bounce Ronconi ~. Nine ran. The BETTING Room STAKES Of 7 " - sovs each, with 50 added; two year olds 7st, three 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of 50 sovs once in 1858 or 1859 31b, twice or 100 sovs 51b, thrice or 200 sovs 71b extra ; those that have started twice in 1858 and never won in that year or in 1859 allowed slb ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay s . scrrs to the fund; Red louse in; 19 subs. Emily Tom King Montrose Seven ran, A SwEnrsTaxEs of 50 sovs each ; owners up ; St. Leger Course; 3 subs. Valiant Richard The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES of 5 sous each, with 30 added, for two year olds ; colts 9st, fillies and geldings Set 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 100 soya, &c. ; half a mile. Sweetha Papist Little Mick Six ran , The SCURRY HA NDICAIi - ji isoys each, with 20 added,, for all ages ; winners after the publication of the weights 71b extra ; the second to save Ms stake ; Red House in. kkiplack .. 2 Eight ran The INNKEEPERS' STAKRR of 3 sous each, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards; the second: to save his stake. Red House in. 1 Quicksilver .. .. 2 Three rm PROGRAMME OF SALISBURY RACES THURSDAY, MA#Y 19. The Crry BOWL of 25sovs value, added to a Sweepstakes of ssovs each ; five furlongs. The SALISBURY STARES of losovs each, with 50 , added if four start, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; winners of a stake value 200sovs 31b extra for every such winning (extreme penalty 91b) ; the winner to pay bOsovs to the fund, and subscribe to the stakes for 1860 ; five fur longs; 17 subs. Lord Ailesbury's f Plumper Mr Young King's ch c Promise Major W. W.. AlleWs eh c: Bog Mr Merry's Cecilia Trotter Mr Merry's Lady Falconer Mr W. Barratt's b f Diadem, Mr W. Norton's bk f Vouralak Capt Pack Beresford's ch c Are- Mr J. Parker's ch f Precise tunic Mr J. Parker's Chirp Mr Jno. Day ns b f Fravola Mr T. Parr's Lupellus (31b ex) Mr W. Day's b c Offspring Lord Portsmouth's br c Simple Mr W. Day's The Assrian Simon Mr Gulliver's b f Magic Mr Powney'ii, b c Confusion The WILTSHIRE HANDICAP of 25 sovs• each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 50 added if four start ; the second to save his stake ; winners of any handicap after April 1 61b, of two 91b extra ; the. winner to pay 15 sovs to the fund, and subscribe to the stakes for 1860 ;. two miles ; 41 subs, 26 of whom pay 5 sow each. age st lb Borderer . . . 0 Turned Loos( Tournament.. 5..5 9 Eleanor ..... The -Brewer...-... Cawood . . . 4...7 4 I Halliford Dispute 4 7 0 Pirate Peeress . ..4.. 7 0 Sobersides Bevis Hobgoblin 1 The FIFTH SALISBURY BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50- added if four start, for three year olds colts Bst 101 b,. fillies Bst 61. h; winners of a- stake value ZOO sovs 31b extra for every such - winning.• (extreme penalty 91b) ; the winner to pay 10 sovs to the fund ; one mile ; 10 sub's. age st lb .. 4...6 0 3 5, 4 3...5 0 8...4 12 3..4 12 4.. (pd} Shuffle Schism Cozener O' Ryan Watchdog I Comet Allegra Sir Hercules Lainstone The Commodore The CRAVEN PLANE (Handicap) of 60: sous, for three year olds and upwards ; winners of a handicap of the value of 50 sovs clear after April 28 31b, of two or more or 100 sovs clear 61b extra; the winner to pay 10 sovs to the fund;. five furlongs. . age st lb age•st lb King of the F0re5t.......5..8 l2lHalliford... Northampton.. . ..... .„-3..8 7 LadyGriendoline 3..6 7 Lord Berkeley .......-.-5..8 2l Felicitas ........... ..... 3..6 7 Contract 3. 8 2 Timon ............ ......3 6 7 Raffle 5 ..8 0, Fun .... .......... ..... 3 .6 0 Romsey 3.7 9 Kilbride ........ ...... 5.. dr) Snap Palm Leaf .. 3 7 2 Table Bay ...... .......3.. dr) A new Bishop& is spoken of for the North, of England, to be created out of the see of Durham. The forty-third anniversary of the Peace Society. has been held. Mr. Stu roe was to have taken the chair, but owing to his unexpected death it was occupied by Mr. J. Pease., The Advertiser asserts that an angry correspondence is just now going on between the French and English governments, relative to the permission granted by our government to Austrian vessels to take shelter under our guns at Malta, The Chancellor of the Exchequer, although he has declined to postpone the collection of the hop duty, has ordered that no distress during the period, of collection will be levied on defaulters. After the collection the list of defaulters will be carefully examined. The Advertiser already' shows how the present Ministry is to be disposed of. If the Queen's speech contains no recognition of the expediency of party reform, an amend ment will -be moved to the address affirming the necessity of Reform. If not carried, a substantive resolution will be proposed expressing want of confidence in the Government. The return from Kilkenny is alone wanting to complete the House of Commons. Out of 652 members, the Herald gives 304 to the Ministerialists, but divides the other side into 69 independent Liberals, and 279 Oppositionists. The The total nett ministerial gains are put down at 30 seats. The Times apportions 363 to the Liberals, and 299 to the Conservatives, and gives the Ministry a nett gain of 21 seats. THE GREAT CONFLICT IN EUROPE AND CASSELLS IL,- LUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER.—With No. 79 of. " Ca ssells Illustrated Family Paper," for May 23, will be issued a grand and comprehensive Map of Europe, measuring 38 inches by 22. This map, engraved on copper from au thentic documents, forms a complete histprical, and commercial chart of Europe. The sites of battles, remarkable sieges and assaults, naval engagements, &c., with the date of each conquest, and the names of the contending powers, as also the dates of political revolu tions are inserted. The places where treaties of peace and commerce have been signed are shown, with the dates of such treaties, &c. The boundaries of Austria and the Italian States are also clearly defined. In No. 79 will also be commenced a now tale, by Mr. J. F. mith, entitled " Mill) , Moyne ; or, Broken at Last." The price of the map and No. 79 of the paper together will be 2d. Those who wish to procure a copy of No. 79 should order at once. —London : Cassell, Petter, and Galpin. JEALOUSY AND DOUBLE MURDER.—The village of St. Qneutin-en-Tourmont, near Amiens, has just been thrown into consternation by the discovery of a double murder, committed by a young man, named Gomard, in a fit of jealousy On the occasion of the village feast, Gomard, after dancing with his sweethart, induced her to take a walk with him. He then appears to have accused her of favouring the addresses of another suitor, and the quarrel became so violent, that at last he pushed her into a deep ditch full of water, with the intent to drown her. The girl's screams brought a woman to her assistance, but while the latter was endeavouring to help the poor girl out the murderer pushed her in also, and held them both under water until they were drowned. The bodies were discovered next mousing, and Gomard himself was present as an indifferent. spectator. His cap, however ' having been found on the spot, he was suspected; but before he could be apprehended he attempted self-destruction by discharging a gun with the muzzle placed under his chin. Strange to n o say, the charge p asse d th roug h hi s nec k, w ith ou t sersly injuring any vital organ, and he is now in the prison of Abbeville awaiting his trial. DFATII OF SIR JAMES RUSSELL.—We regret to announce the death of Sir James Russell, K.C.8., which took place on Monday lest at his residence, Ashiesteel, Selkirkshire. The deceased Knight was the son of Colonel William Russell, of Ashiesteel, by the daughter of the celebrated Dr. John Rutherford, of Edinburgh. lie was born at Madras in 1781:and married in 1834" the youngest daughter of Sir James Hall, Bart., of Dunglass, grand daughter maternally of the fourth Earl of . Selkirk. He entered the military service .of the East India Company at Madras in 1795, and was engaged in the principal military affairs of the East Indies from 1799 to 1825. He was appointed Colonel of the 2nd Madras Cavalry in 1824, and became a General lo 1854. He greatly distinguished himself at the bate' of Mahedpoor, where he commanded a brigade of ORVaty. He was nominated a C.B. in 1818, and reggimi tb' 'distinction of in 1837. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. The Liverpool Cotton Market continues heavy, and prices to-day are fully an eighth per pound below the quotations of Friday. The business to-day has been confined to 4,000 bales, all of which have been taken 'by the trade. There has been no change of importance in the Liverpool Share Market, and the amount of business going forward is still limited, but prices are a shade better. The transactions to-day comprised :-East Lancashire 9/. shares, 4 d. ; Lancashire and York shire, 851, 851 ; Lancaster and Carlisle third shares, 9ap. ; London and North Western, 86, 854, 861, 86 c.; Midland, 9 31 ; North Stafford shire, 54, 5 7-16; South Eastern, 18 9-16. There were no transactions reported after official hours. The final closing prices were as follows :- Blackburn 114, 111 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 59f,, 60; Caledonian, 744, 741; Eastern Counties, 101, 101 ; East Lancashire, 83, 85 ; Great North ern, 94, 96 ; Ditto A., 79, 81 ; Great Western, 51, 511 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 854, 851 ; London and North-Western Stock, 864, 861; Ditto one-eighth shares, 21, 2 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331, 331; Midland Stock, 931, 931 ; North British, 511, 521 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 41 d; North Eastern -Berwick, 831, 841 ; York and North Midland, 671, 681 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 42, 43; South Eastern and Dover, 181, 181 ; Dutch Rhenish, 74,. 64 di Great Western of Canada, 131, 131 ; Do.. New Shares, 71, 7d; Great Luxembourg, 4 13-16, 44 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 74, 71 ; Lombardo- Venetian? 3, 24 d; Do. New Shares, 31, 24 d. The London Stock Market has been very quiet to-day, and scarcely any business has been done.. The price of Consols has been very regular, opening at the closing quotations of yesterday, and closing at about the same point. They were finally marked at 901, 901, and other securities as follows :-Three per Cents, 901, 901 ; Bank Stock, 218, 221 ; Exche quer Bills, Large and Small, 24, 28 ; pm. The London Market for Railway Securities has also been dull, and quotations without material variations. The following were the closing prices: -Ambergate, 5, 6 ; Caledonians, 74, 75 ; Preference, 99, 101 ; Eastern Counties, 511, 521; East Lancashire, 84, 85; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 68, 70 ; Great Northern, 94, 96; Ditto A, 75, 80; Ditto B, 124,. 128'; Great Westerns, 501, 511; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 841, 851 ; Brighton, 107,. 109 ; North Western, 851, 861 ; South Western, 854, 861; Manchester, Sheffield, and. Lincolnshire, 33", 34 ; Midland, 93, 94; North British, 51, 52 Pre ference, 104, 1061 North Eastern-Berwick, 4 4,. 85; Leeds Northern, 42, 43 ; York, 68+, 691; North Stafford,. 54, 54 ; South Eastern 61+, 621 ; Turkish Sixes, 60-,. 62 ; Ditto Fours, 99, 101 ; Great Western of Canada, 131, 131; Ditto New shares, 74, 7 dis..; Grand Trunk or Canada, 77 0 .71. • The weekly return of the traffic of the Great Western Railway, published to-day, shows the receipts to have been 65,273/., being an increase of 4,3111. on the corresponding week of last year.. The receipts of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company have been 24,4621., being an increase of 851/. ;: and the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 10,872/., being an increase of 1,0100. The Liverpool Wool Sales were resumed to-day, and 'comprised 3,438 bales, offered by various brokers, viz.: Messrs. Law and Wylie, Messrs. Perkins and Robinson, Messrs. Buchanan and Browne, and Mr.. E. Buckley.. Of the entire, 870 bales were East India, the biddings for which were spirited, and resulted in the whole ' being sold at regular and full prices. The remainder of the cata logues consisted of Oporto, Peru, Chili Buenos Ayres, &c., but only a portion of which were sold.. The sales to-morrow will embrace 1,800 bales East India, to be offered by Messrs. Browne, Hunter and Co. At the London Wool 'Sales to-day, Messrs. Southey and Son disposed of about the average quantity of wool. For good and fine qualities the ,biddings were rather spirited, but inferior kinds changed hands rather slowly.. Compared with the opening decline, no. further change took place in prices. The attendance of buyers was tolerably numerous. The course of the Money Market is strengthening the impression entertained in some quarters that the action of the Bank, in raising the rate of discount to 41 per cent., was somewhat precipitate. The amount of money on offer is extremely large, and important sums are daily refused by the leading establishments. First class bills are readily nego tiated at 4 to 4; per cent., and, in exceptional instances, at lower rates. he applications at the Bank have dwindled to a trifling amount. Fresh proof of the wealth of France, as well as of the extent to which the mania for stock jobbing pervades even the humbler classes of society, is afforded by the remarkable fact, vouched for by the Moniteur, that the subscriptions to the loan of 20,000,0001. have reached an aggregate capital of. 92,280,0001., that the subscriptions for an amount of stock representing an annual income of 10fr. (say Bs.), amount to a capital of 32,000,0001., and that the enormous number of 525,000 indivi duals have taken part in the operation. It is pre sumed that, in accordance with the original an nouncement, the entire amount of the loan will be allotted amongst the large class of small subscribers. The individuals who have been inspired, whether through patriotism, a hankering after premiums, or a desire to curry favour with the powers that be, to write for large sums, will consequently have the satisfaction of knowing that they have participated in a national demonstration, without incurring the slightest possible risk. The subscription lists were closed on Sunday throughout France. Complete stagnation prevailed to-day in the Stock Exchange. The Funds remain firm. Numerous small investments are made by the public The closing quota tions of Consols were 1-16 to 1-18 per cent. above those of yesterday. An impression is entertained that the action of the Bank in raising the rate of discount to four and a-half per cent. was somewhat precipitate. The amount of money on offer is extremely large; impor tant sums are daily refused by the leading establishments. First-class bills are readily negotiated at 4 to 41 per cent , and in exceptional instances at lower rates. There were no gold 'operations at the Bank to-day. The £135,900 in Australian gold, by the Maidstone and. Sydentiam, was taken for transmission abroad. Insurances have been effected on large amounts of Russian gold, about to be transmitted to this country. It is believed that the aggregate will reach £400,000 or £500,000. A large pro portion. is on account of the Russian government. The exchange at St. Petersburgh on London has risen, in consequeuee, from 311 d to 33d.—Daily News City Article, Tuesday Evening. The movements of the English funds to-day have been precisely such as have been witnessed nearly every day for more than a week. Consols advanced, receded, and finally rallied to their first price. The arrivals of Australian and American gold during the past ten days has amounted to £930,000, of which the greater part has been already taken for the continent, and the remainder will immediately follow.. The Indian Council will not make any specie shipments to India. The total sent has been about £3,000,000. In the Foreign Exchanges this afternoon there was a slight improvement in the Austrian rates. liamburgh was quoted lower than last post, and Amster-. dam a shade higher.—Daily News City Article, Tue",rlay ercning. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-liiky 18 Colonial, &c.: The transactions in Su,gar continue very limited, the sales consisting only of a fe:,v hhds Barbadoes at 435, and 10 hhds 70 barrels St. Li.icia at 35s 6d to 41s . per cwt. A small cargo Cuba Museuvao..`a Molasses, to arrive, is reported at 15s 74d per cwt, Of Coffee, 250 bags Ceara have changed hands at 4.5._ taken place in Bice. — lO 'ousiness in Dyewoods consists of L 25 tons St Domingo. e' , wood at £4, 8 tons St Lucia (all faults) at £3 17s (1) Tlto 495 per cwt. Nothing has 17 tons Manilla Sapanwood (all faults) at £B, 5 tons Pk". t ta --.-.,n uitto (also all faults) at £lO ss, and 5 tons LiWiw'^',d at £l4 per ton. Nothing to notice in Ashes; sellers di , old Pots at 31s 6d. Nitrate of Soda is without altar ,04 120 bags Calcutta Saltpetre have found buyers at 4.1 ,s per, cwt for 31,- per cent refraction. Brimstone is higher, £8 15s being asked for 3rds, and £9 per ten for best 2nds. 7 casks grey Tartar are reported at 105 s to 105 s 6d; 1 cask of Cream at 128 s ; 500 bales Gambier at 18s, 70 serons Gum Alexandria at 28s 6d, 35 bags add& at 30s, with 500 bags on private terms, 100 bags Kyrabolams at 8s to 8s 3d per cwt. A Hale done in Tartaric Acid. at is 81,d per lb, an 300 bags Sago Flour at 16s 6d per cwt. Oils, &c.: Palm at £45 per tun. Nothing to notice in Olive. In Tailor, 29 casks Australiin sold at 54s 3d, and a few casks South American at 575. Only small sales of Rosin at 4s 2d for common. About 50 . barrels Spirits of Turpentine hnfe changed hands at 44s per cwt. We have likewise to notice 20 tons Yalonia at £l6 10s per ton, and 120 bags American red Cloverseed at 50s pei cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.---MAY 18. We have to report a very dull market for cotton to-&14 at prices per lb lower than on Friday last. The saler; including 320 Pernambuco, at 8.14 to 8-ad ; 150 Bahia, to ;20 Maranham, Sid; 200 Egyptian, 74 to 91 / • 300 Surat, 41d to 5,-id are reported 4,000 bales, to the tr;de. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—MAT 18. Sugar quiet, no public sales, but two cargoes Havanash sold privately, one Sourabayer at 26s 9d for Plymouth. Coffee steady, plantation Ceylon sold at 65s 6d to 73s oa; native Ceylon uncleaned, taken in at 42s 6d to 48s. Tea firm. Common Congou 14d. Rice quiet. No public sales. Saltpetre, a little more enquiry, market firm. Cass' Lignea first pile, sold at 79s ; second sold at 66s to 675. Jute : 4,500 bales now on sale, chiefly taken in, market flat. 55s ; June alone 55s October and Dec... LONDON TALLOW' MARKET Tallow firm, without activity, spot 3d. July to September 55s 9d to 56s ember 56s 6d buyer ,-MAY 18 BOROUGH HOP MARKET MAY There was a good speculative besiness doing in new hops to-day, and in some instances rather more money has been made. All other kinds support previous rates. LONDON CORN MARKET.-MAir Wheat, English and foreign; firm at Monday's advance- Maize quite as dear. Barley still in demanok Floating cargoes no arrivals, and 46s all faults has been paid for Windanka on passage. Oats, rather better feeling fo' • feeding qualities. LONDON MONEY MARKET =MAT 18 ConsOrsOien;Clat9ll to 911 and then declined to 911 to 91q, at which price they were steady. Shares particu larly inactive, and prices without any material change• French firmer in price, but very inactive ; Lombards, 51. MINING MARKET LONDON .---MAT 18. - - The transactions in British mining stocks- this morning" have been more numerous. In the Stock Exchange East. Wheal Russell shares are officially marked 8-1- and Ba'; Great South Tolgus, 14 ;; Tincroft, 41 ; and Wheal Miry Ann; 46. There has also been some business in shares in Providence Mines, North Doleoath, Lady Bertha, and St. Ives Cons"? mines. United Mexican Mining shares have been dealt in at ; Port Philip Mining, at lOs ; and Mariquita, at 12s 6d. SALFORD' CATTLE MARKET. MAY 18 Beasts 1,233, sheep 6,618, calves 268. Best beef 7d to 7.1,d, middling 6d to 60, cows 5d to 6d ; best wedders In wool Bkd to 9d ; best wedders clipped 6id to 7id ; ewes 5d to Sid; calves 5d to 7d. GLASGOW IRON MARKET -MAN 18 market quiet; v No. 1,48 s 6d to Os 9d; warrauts, 485 6d to 48s 9d ; makers' iron, 48s 6d to 48s 9d ; No. 3, 485 GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—MAY si Quiet market. Wheat slow sale, at 2 per quarter advance. Barley is lower. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats-flat. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—MAY 18 lsts, 114 s ; Znds, 1141 ; 3rds, 87s; 4ths., 80s Over 1,400 in, market sthz, 625, TUESDAY'S GAZETTE PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—WiIIiatiI Ruffles, Thomas Thirties, and John. Blackley, Manchester, glass. manu facturers ; William Taylor, James Taylor, and Horton Yates, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturers ; Thomas Grundy, jun., and Robert Aughton, Preston, Lancashire, ironfounders ; Robert Harrison and John Harrison, Manchester, cotton waste dealers. DECLARATION OF D ITIDEND. —Robert Barker, Manchester, druggist ; fourth div. of 1 23-32 d., any Tuesday, at Mr. Fraser's, 45, George-street, Manchester. DIVIDENDS.—Jiine 1, William Couche, Manchester, com mission agent ; June 9; James Hubbard Skeetes, Liverpool, boot and shoe dealer June 9, William Buckley Jones and Henry Dermot Dempsey, Liverpool, ship builders.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE- HIGH WATER. Morn. Even 12 29 , ....12 47 WIND N.W. worth- Height 15, 8: THIS DAY At LIVERPOOL,- " HOLYHEAD,- —Light breeze —Fresh Do. A R R Belmont New Orleans Beaver (ss) „Bordeaux Rli7abeth Cardenas Edo Bremen Eclipse „ . . Ostend Norwood Bombay Cases IV E D. Mount Blanc Mmander . . Ponvoyenr... . "Ville de Anjers Ida Jacoba.... Elvira Collmar 8 A Hungarian (ss.) . . Montreal Villa Nova ....Villa Nova Twee Gebra.eders Nawa Jantina Nawa Rajmahal .. Calcutta Annie Armstrong ~..Bombay Beta Aden • Sebastian Matanzas American Union New York L E D Lancaster Little Lizy Sea Rhone. (ss) Hindos Sarah Princess 'Zetus New Orleans . Sicily Dunkirk . Nantes Nantes Antwerp Antwerp Philadelphia . ' ChexbOurg . Nantes- Genoa _ Pernambuco Jamaica ....HaWax Liza Brindley . . ..Gibralter .EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, May 18. idustrious, of Dartmouth, and red ; crew saved. _ MARITIME GIBRALTAR, May 12 Lively, from Swansea, found€ The'Mwauder (ss),'arrived here, reports hann.g, on the 10th inst., between Cape de•Gatte and Gibraltar, passed 00 to 400 sail of vessels ; and on the 11th, off Cape St. sed a French war steamer and an Austrian brig boat being alongside. _ Pim - on, NM. April 28.—Thestroni south wind the first part of this week had the effect of clearing the iee out of Antigonishe Bay, and from the northern part of the strait. A number of coal laden vessels left this port for the United States on Monday, and the first vessels from sea through the in To tt rm hhee en ms t ta i r n ian e its : c: Strait of Canso arrived here on Tuesday last.. The telegraph thed between aicpee brokene on cablese betweenconsequences et e:v ee ceased a Cape ek bd yfor t T h r et a h v e er s forcee present oafn Northumberland. All telegraphic communication has,. and Prince Edward's Island. NEW YORK, May 3.—The Phoenix, Hoxie, from Liver- Al, which arrived April 30, reports that on the 2nd, John Smith, of London, seaman, fell from the foretopsailyard on deck, and was killed. The ship Marianne Nottebohm, Lamb, from Liverpool, reports having experienced very heavy westerly weather. April 15, while reefing the fore topsail, John Cane, of Ireland, seaman, fell to the deck, and was instantly killed. HAMPTON ROADS, May 2. Arrived The Flying Cloud) from. Pernambuco for New York, disraasted. QvHim, April 26. The schooner Fulton, from Chicago for this port (wheat and flour), is on shore on the rocks at Mackinaw, full of water. The schooner R. Campbell, from Chicago for Oswego (corn) ; and schooner A. Bradley, are on shore in the Straits of Mackinaw. The schooner J. C. Fremont is on shore at Point-au-Pelee ; a tug has g one to her assistance. HALIFAX, April 17.—The R. M. steamer Ospray,. Capt. Gulliford, on the passage down from Halifax to Newfound land, fell in with the brigantine Petrel, of Prince Edward's Island, waterlogged. Took off captain and crew. The captain came passenger in the Ospray; the crew were left at Newfoundland. It is said that she has been in the ice sinue January last (three months), and the captain states that he saw no vessel except the Ospray while he was in that situation. OUTPORTS GRAVESEND, May 18. Arrived : Anna Maria, and Agnes; froM Jamaica , Candidate, Barbadoes ; Hardy, Demerara ; William and Jane, Hobart Town ; West Indian, Portland bay ; Statesman, Calcutta ; Lochiel, Sydney; Enmore, Bar badoes ; Jessie Boyle, Moulmein ; Quito, Sydney ; Pet, Port Natal ; Soworosky, Havannah ; Johanna Elize, Porto Rico ; Refuge, Buenos Ayres.; Anna, Matanzas. DUBLIN, May 18.- Arrived : Diana, and Anna Maria, from St. Malo ; Ceres (s), London. WATERFORD, May 18.—Arrived : Marchioness of Anglesea, from Llanelly ; Margaret, Cork ; Enterprise, Swansea ; Excel, Cork ; Mary Grace, London. Sailed Clipper, for Cardiff. QUEENSTOWN, May 18.—Arrived Gem, from Buenos Ayres ; B. T. Bertram, Mobile ; City of Washington (ss), New York, and left again for Liverpool. Off : Caspian, from Callao; Medea, Pernambuco; Mornloting, Barbadoes. Sailed : Gasmare, for Barbadoes. BELFAST, May 18.—Arrived : Mary Ann, from Memel. Sailed : William, for Newcastle ; France, Swansea ; Rose, Dublin; Fenelon, Trooi..