The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-02-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN PORTS.

13:Yiliiiin:YrinioCiater ;and M. C. Da—y;Chase--both hence at New
Orleans.
India, Willis, from Waterford at Char7estoo.
Irene, Brown ; Neptune, Peabody; and Sir R. Peel, Larrabee—all
hence at New York.
Queen cleared at St. Thomas for Liverpool, Jan. 7.
Sarah, and William Thomas—both cleared at St. Thomas for Liver-
pool, Jan. 11.
Hilda, Skettle. from Odessa et Constantinople, and left on the 20th
for Queenstown or Falmouth.
Palmyra sail( d from Madeira for Queenstown, Jan. 17.
Bceotia (as.) sailed from Malta for Liverpool, Jan 24.
Clemantm e sailed from Malta for Queenstown, Jan. 24.
Aleppo (s.s.) soiled from Malta for Liverpool, Jan. 27.
Thessalia (s.s.), hence at Malta, Jan. 29.
Jane Pringle; Jenny Lind; and Captain Cook, Vaughan—all sailed
from Malta for Queenstomn, Jan. 30.
Industrious sailed frum Leghorn for Liverpool, Jan. 28
Demetrius, Nicholas, hence at Messina, Jan. 24, and sailed for
Vagusa, Jan. 23.
Milan (s.s.) sailed from Messina for Palermo and Liverpool, Jan. 26.
Florist, Bull. y ; Gem, Posgate ; and Sutttora—all three loading at
Venice for Liverpool, Jan• 31.
Orontes (s.s ) cleared at•Co-stantinople for Liverpool, Jan. 22.
Luconia (a s.), Parks, from Constantinople at Smyrna, and cleared
Jan. 29 for Alexandria.

Phrebe (s.s.) from Trebizonde at Constantinople, and left Jan, 20
on her return.
Sarah Wilson, hence at Patras.
Milan (s.s ), Bruce, from Messina, and Corinthian (s.s)—both at
Palermo.
Italian (s.s.), hence at Havre.
Immacolat 1, Trapani, sailed from Catania for Liverpool, Jan. 28.
Majestic, Tregarthen, hence In Venice harbour, Jan. 31.
Eleanor Thompson, Young, at Goatzacoalcos, and :ready to sail
for Liverpool, Dec. 21.
Acastus f. om London at Launceston, Oct. 30.
Martaban from London at Auckland, Oct. S.
Sultana from London at Sydney, Oct. 3i,
Thames from London at Geelong, Nov. 11.
Irene from London at Adelaide, Nov. 5.
Vimeira from Plymouth, and Winifred from Southampton at
Sydney, Nov. 1.
Johanna Bang, hence at Adelaide, Oct. 25.

BIRTHS.

On the 6th inst., at Seaforth, the wife of E, S. Flynn, Esq., of a
eon.
On the 7th inst., Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of Cbatsworth-street,
Edge Hill, of a son.

DEATH.

On the srd inst.' at her rssidence, Prestwich, near Manchester
Mrs. Charlotte Wolatenholme, daughter of the late, Mr. Henry
Ogden, late of Birch Vale, near Middleton.

0• Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent
to our Office duly authenticated.

At the Lambeth police court, on Thursday, Kato
Leonard, a woman of abandoned character, was charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct at St. George's
Catholic Cathedral. Edward Gorman, a beadle at the
cathedral, deposed that between the hours of 7 and 8
o'clock on the evening before, the prisoner, while in a
state of intoxication, presented herself in the interior of
the building, and insisted 0.. going before Dr. Doyle, in one
of the confessionals. Witness told her that she could not
be allowed this permission, particularly in the state she
was in ; but she persisted, and• became very noisy, upon
which he was compelled to remove her, but told her out-
side that she was at liberty to go about her business if
she thought proper. Soon after. she reap Feared inside
the cathedral, and again insisted on going before Dr.
Doyle, saying she wanted the price of her night's lodging,
and that, unless she was permitted to see the doctor, she
would smash the windows. Witness again removed her
outside, but finding that she was bent on mischief, he sent
to the station house for an officer, who took her into
custody. Mr. Norton: Is the prisoner a Roman Catholic?
Witness : She is, sir, Prisoner: It's a lie, I'm not. Mr.
Norton : Then, if not, what business had you to go to the
cathedral to disturb the Rev. Dr. Doyle, and conduct
yourself in the very improper manner described, and that
too while under the influence of drink ? Gorman: Her
friends are Catholics, sir, and decent people, and
her mother is present. Sergeant Romaine said,
that about half-past seven o'clock on the evening
before, he found the prisoner in the care of
the last witness in the front of St. George's Cathedral.
She was drunk at the time and exceedingly noisy, abusing
the Rev. Dr. Doyle, and threatening to break the cathedral
windows, and there was some difficulty in removing her to
the atation house. The prisoner's mother, a decent look-
ing woman, said that for some years the prisoner by her
conduct had brought disgrace not only on herself, but her
family, for instead of being steady and well conducted, as
the othersFere, she had become an abandoned character,
and when she got drunk, used to come to their home and
disgrace them by her outrageous conduct. The clergymen
of St. George's had done everything in their power to
reclaim her, but it was all to no purpose, and
instead of
annoying Dr. Doyle, she shonid thank and bless that
gentleman for his many acts of kindness towards her. I
only pray to God
(said the witness) that she was tran-
sported, or placed between two high walls, and made to
work like a horse, for she is well able to work. Mr.
Norton, to the prisoner': What have you got to say to this
disgraceful and outrageous conduct on your part ?
Prisoner : Only that when I was at., home they were
always ill-using me. Mr. Norton : For your conduct at
St. George's Cathedral you are committed for one month.
Prisoner : Then the momee t come out, 1,11 serve the
doctor out Itr
Norton: Unless you withdraw that
/
threat and promise me that you will not repeat your
annoyance of Dr. Doyle, to hold you to
it will be my duty
bail. Prisoner : If I said I would not do so, I'd be telling
a lie. I again say I'll serve the doctor out. Mr. Norton :
Then in addition to your month's imprisonment you must
And bail for your good behaviour for three months' more.