Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-12 00:00:00

_ -
not space to enter into a critica;
,
in which Mr. Vandenhoff was ni.
nst effective not: 1_,,,A
needed. The frequent applause of the
their full appreciation of'" his power. :-.11
audience inelle%e`-,
detail of the Perscrit
onedPassahat'd;
indeed, the plaudits which interrupted the re-li'es 01
we suspect, more of a reference to the present I.'"` „it tbe
Europe than to the tragic genius of Sophocles, ,,ei
dramatic art of Mr Vandenhoff. A peculiarly n'arh'oti:
acclamation followed the line in which Mr. Vanden state
reading the part of Daimon, exclaimed : "There is no the
where one commands alone." The passage with which, ti
vandeleto
part of Gaon closes, was delivered by Mr.
appealeu 4
with an exquisite and touching pathos, which
the feelings of all present, and was listened to in the deer,e,';
silence, suddenly followed by a burst of irrepreso
applause. v oe
THE FOUNDATION STONE OT' THE NEW CHURCH, .` li 10
STREET.—On Monday next, the Rev. Rector CarnPbe h for
consented to lay the foundation stone of a new charedoce
the district abutting upon Finch-street. This little e ell
to be called St Mary Magdalene Church. It is but 10.
known, 'that some few years since this street and i" -it'
mediate locality, was a bye-word in the town 11,,,°rri,
immorality and its iniquity, for in 26 streets and 79:710;
including 1,258 houses, no less than -31 °I 1)1/
were brothels, but now they are considento
reduced. Since 1855, periodical services hare 1)01
performed in a small room in Audley-
have been found so eminently successful, that it hes_,,,,,A,
found necessary for giving accommodation to the con`i.
tion to have a much larger building. Last year, the the
Rector Campbell made an appeal to the public, f,,°„rreb,
purpose of gatheriner a suffieient sum to erect a neW e"".t i 5
and that appeal has'-been so liberally responded to, tbatstlio
now deemed prudent to erect a new church, the inundit
stone of which will be laid on Monday next, villemitelaitl
expeCted that a very large number ofthe clergy Itu '''. •
a din
.• _ ecce. .Lie
street, bee

will take part in the sacred and interesting pi"u"th si
The site selected for this new church is on the 8°.9
of Finch-street, extending to Mill-street, East. all
of land was formerly covered with houses of ill-fame'oc
which, however, have been removed and will be red
removed;
churchrs,
design of this church has-been entrusted to the
W. and J. Hav, the eminent architects of this tohtuti

)y a very neat

they have succeeded in producing one of the most .T 1 pi;
d tasteful buildings; that have been seen broo
dianstrict. The church will be 70 feet long by 47 feet three
divided into a nave and an aisle, with galleries on f7O
sides, and will, when completed, hold upwards pork
persons. The chancel will be formed of tabernacle hen! t
the north and south sides to the depth of 12 feet, i'liforP,
will rise two steps, on which will be a dias for the Aloto
table. The floor will be composed of Minton's tass'oiell
tiles. The roof will be open and framed voricLbed
together with the pewing, will be stained and vsrll7,lol(s'
resemble oak. On the north side are four large wi-olieri'
and three dwarf windows below to light the
igof th
The bell loft will be 80 feet high above the We'nll tbe
street, surmounted by a gilded foliated cross; front
dressings will be executed in white stone, while
will be executed in red, black, and white bricksl,s,6l,,
interwoven, The greatest economy has been disPN
the entire cost of the erection of the buildin". ""
exceed £1,700. The contractor for the ereectil
building is Mr. J. Pooley, of Lime-street, an'
completed will be a great ornament to the locality 1319
COUNTY COURT, Yesterday.—(Before ina
Esq.. Judge.)—Maguire v. McNally.—This 0"-a to
brought to recover the sum of £l5 14s 6d, all twin
sue for board and lodging by the defendant,' the leer
he ship Eo•P'"

L..- —6erta, to the plaintiff,, a lodging-- 00
Mr. lime appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Pr' of
the defendant. Mrs. Sarah Carroll, daughter oot
plaintiff was examined, and said she conducted her
business in the years 1856-6, when the debt 5c.;3.: boo

iwii4izn-ic-Cli Mcihlly, who had remained in the ircloroi
twenty-four weeks, during which time he becalo!,i 010„1
to witnesses mother to the amount of £24 1.45•
to n
which had been paid. The terms for board an"„,eir 9,4
was £1 is per week, and no arrangement was 111'; etarroi
price with Captain McNally, and that the araous'o.oll,
was the usual sum paid by sea captains. shed receotio
aware that her son, at present in Melbourne, ,b° aistilletje
£5. Captain McNally, on being examinee, with
swore to his having entered into an agreement,ls.
plaintiff for 18s a week, and that he had paid botrt
whole amount would have been settled long $14130111.)t)
the exorbitant charges made by plaintiff. 71-11.
said £7 5s 6d had been lodged in coat, ,ro
with the £l5 paid would make up the slot o.is
upon by the captain. His Honour said, it was ceptot,
likely that boarding-house keepers would take ottoo,
without making an arrangement as to the 9111°,0 toi.
paid, and Captain 111‘.Nally had distinctly srotber',,
amount. From the evidence, he could not e(„),Akser,
than give a verdict in favour of the defendant. soot pi
Manger and Another. The plaintiff in this ease •00130
recover the sum of £5 10s. as share in the 0111, —ti for 1)4
chartering the ship Amelia. Mr. Hughes, age°oooo
Falkner, gave as evidence, that upon the'defellhoter 13
were ship brokers, being introduced to him be T, 6411,0
vessel to carry machinery to Valentia, and hei°.-ti tbajp. I
the charter he told Mr. Manger, the defenclarljefessed
would want a share of the commission. Them refiltini
promised him one third which was afterwsl;olodo
Mr. Manger, the defendant, stated that some ,rnetref.tro
had taken place about commission, but he had "ea rps
mised a third. to Mr. Hughes. It was mentioeissionio
the charter was signed, and a third of the COl°,lll/001,101
given to the captain, and another third to Mr• eh o`ift
had introduced plaintiff and defendant to es, fitbdr
Defendant would not have chartered the vesse:,r, o.ll,ifeel
Hughes if he had first said he wanted conitalsslae beo.tet
specific arrangement for commission had been rarl ro "
them. His Honour said, that as there had heer:iiissiot,/
ment to pay the plaintiff a part of the CO
would give judgement for the nonsuit. -rad din
William Gillespie came up for his final order', sP atoll
unopposed, it was granted. Peter Jones esl°.,r; Cll
gaol for his discharge. He was supported by ""'
and being_unopposed, was discharged. off" "
,A noi
THE EW RECREATIVE AND MUTUAL --cola
Sociury.— On the evening of Saturday last, ssl,B;ez f°o'
on Monday, about 200 of the industrious ar-3et,
town, assembled at the Hope Hall, Hope-strerrsti°
purpose of forming amongst themselves a °et as
mutual improvement association. A re°seelies,„,
evening was spent—some very practical 811' eotal'it
delivered on the occasion. The result was/
„Iliac,
was formed, a number of those present fe"",'
selves as members, and we understand that t'-feact
is the basis upon which the society will bi.e 11u$
It is proposed that the society should consist 01; be
number of shares ;. that no shareholder siollt
more than one share ; that it should not %eberlo
necessary that the full amount of the share `, sli°,l/j
once paid up ; and, if it was, that such holdespre,
paid at the rate of 5 per cent. as interest. If it ridle.
wishes to withdraw, he can do so at any tirne'daf s „
whole or a portion. of his share, by giving one
;o,ooll'
thus making the institution a provident ass°c: the
institution is to be opened every evening' 1:00011ft
shareholders to pay the smallest possible es, otii
admission. In order to increase the usefutesedi oQ
institution, and, to extend its objects, it is Pr-4ttee,
limited number of non-subscribers should be advals, per b
payment of a small sum —perhaps one half-Pen/0o :0
It was estimated that 320 persons were to be' acne
holders, and pay' one, farthing per night f°,lferes'o
about £lOO would be annually collecte%, ico„
any amount to be raised by casual visitors, wb'eceeslii
sufficient to meet the following. absolutely 11,,orhoPoj
penses : —Rent of room, or interest on outlaYisitot's
aii
new room, say £4O per annum, £4O ;_
,ass ;he re.,/i)rer
£2O ; newspapers, £lO ; gas and coal, 11° ; ally
to go towards paying other absolutely neees-eiasseL-0
and the overplus for the different
tb t
the establishment of such an institution, ositie°ol
artisan, who is desirous of improving his Pds o°ol
morally and socially, and there are thou` Hill be '4.10_,!
population whose earnest wish is so to do, yid
$
to enjoy a few hours every evening in the wee recsing„,
way, instead of being driven for amuseineu` or thee,
to the filthy atmosphere of the public-house, ;, oce",
saloons. It is proposed that the eveningental
shall consist of both vocal and instruw No
until a certain hour, when they ea° pop
to .00
selves into sections if so disposed, I
n her Aer',l
chess, drafts, tagatelle, or anY A-tc_r ar" tit
amusement. At a certain hour the lesifrit'icitb° wit),
topics of the day will be publicly read, e° „irieonf
meat ; there all political differences of c[iiriti"tiolls
avoided. After, the parties will have an opPorsoil!orot,"
retiring to their games, &c., or to the ebahies'
'books, plates, prints, models of all kinds, nier„covbiellertel!ci
contrivances, philosophical instruments, SLe. .1' as 0,,
each member will be invited to intro such opoi
possible, some of the above-named articles•_d to be to
may be exhibited for sale, the amount reali.se teade"tiossi
over to the depositors. As the society Is streetbrt.,.
andr jet 9
self-supporting, classes for singing an in or evert
instrumental music will be encouraged,eiiver thl4pe.c,
association, when formed, may be able to 11, the PT et named
withmusic withmusic by the members, it is hoped th.T'cothes,o4o,,„
an agreeable and instructive evening will iner_ wheca w 001
of casual visitors, and, at certain times, Par tile 7 s crep
bers or not, will be invited to give 'with lotet!;,
interesting and important subjectsßceoenuree37ktewlyitt:tejobelkilitle
pursuits ; but not at times when it is "'This, l'op,„p
with the general evening-arrangements. Soc'the '„0
is the general basis of the new'
there cannot be a doubt that it will raev:opalaotoll'a
port of a large class of the industriousr be e"
that, in the course of time, branches and 0.4 Or
within the several wards of the tow°, „e of
place of resort within short distam•
home,