Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

NOTICE.

ELECTED-PLATE Go-rms.—There are few branches of art that more
perfection has been attainel in than in this portion of our manufac-
ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks. g,blets, and
other table articles o 5 the sort, miy he seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23
South John-street,ssho, to his other b, anches of business, has added
a department for the sae of these articles, having been appointed
agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs
n these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good
as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderate to a degree.
An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern
Times.
Ten Spoons.
Dessert Do. .... .
Table Do. .... .
Dessert Forks ......
Table Do. ............. ... 245.
Sent carriage free to any part of the country.

THE S wEinsit CUCC&SSION —B iron Buxen-Fine eke,
brother-in-law of Prince Christian, heir pre,uniptive to
the Danith throne, annources in the Coperihagen news-
papers of the 15. h that he has become a rn,raber of the
Chamb,r of Nobles in Sweden, and that he renounces
the rights aril titles be s-esed in Denmark. .

Earl
Tne Nick oe Timm—As the late E Fi'zidardinge's
rent•roll is supposed to h ve been ahour £40,000 a•year,
a nice point, it is remarked, may arise on the question of
the p (.c!sci hour of his death, whfch. is announced as
haviug taken piece " about midnight " between the 10th
and 11 h instant. Ills rents were payable at ‘• old time,"
that is, Old Ldy Dry and Mionaelmas Day. Old
AlichaelmA D.y fell this year on Sunday, the I inst.,
and tte day begins at midnight. Nov, the rent is due
upon the fist moment of the (14 it becomes due, !o that
at one second beyond twelvo o'cl,.ck of
the 10:h instant,
rent payable at Old Mica turas Da i y s in law due. If
the earl died before twelve, the reirs belong to the parties
taking the estate, but if after twelve, they they belong to,
and form part of, his personal estate ; so that the did'. rence
of one minute m'ght involve a question as to the title of
about £20,000 ; a nice question for lawyers.—Guardian

THI INCUMBENCY OF CH &THAN —Much anxiety has
been occasioned in the large and populous parish of Chat-
ham in consequence of the anticipate I up of the
vacancy in the i,curnheney which has been caused by the
death of the Rev. D. Irving. The living, which is worth
nearly £l,OOO a p ar, is in the gift cf the D ar.al Chapter
of Rochester, and has been held since 1828 by a member of
that body, who, in aldiLion to the incumbency of Chatham,
held the Rectory of SturraLster Marshall, Dorsetshice, a
Caioncy ResEentiary in Rochester Cathedral, and a
Chaplaincy in 0 (Unary t.) the Queen. The inhabitants
have expressed a very strong hope that a clergyman may
be appointed who will be enabled to reside on his benefice,
and who may thus have au opportunity of re-invigorating
the local cl which, for some years past, have been,
'to a considerable extent, neglected.

PERJURY BY A DRIM3IIOP KELPER.7—At the Hidders-
field Guildhall, on Saturday last, James Fearnley, on
remand, was charged with having committed wilful perjury
in that court on the 15th instant. Fearnley is keeper of
the dramahop attached to the White-Hart Inn, Hudders-
field. The house had been entered by the police on account
of card-playing. On the hearing of the case Fear',ley
swore that no card-pl r3ing had taken place. Broadbent,
one of the men present on the occasion, had sworn to the
same effect, and was committed on a charge of perjury, on
the evidence of Stott, a third person present, who distinctly
declared that they had been playing cards. Stott and
Inspector White having given evidence, and H. S. Green,
reporter, having produced his notes of the evidence by
Fearnley in the charge of gaming, the prisoner Was com-
mitted for t ial. Bail was accepted fur kis ttppearance.
Tula NVITINGII.I,II/44 MCIRDSR.—FIT'S MIN A PPB.EIIBNIDID
ON SIISPICI,N.—The effect of the offer of £lOO reward in
this case, in putting the police every wh,re en the alert, is
already seen, in the number of apprehensions all ever the
cauntry. On Friday and Saturday, informatio a was
received at Nottingham of the apprehersion of no less than
five men in different places, on suspicion of the murder.
Oa Friday evening, Superintendent Paethorpe got a tele-
traphic message, announcing that the police at Saffron
Walden, in Essex, had a Luau in cust aly, whose apparancee
was thought to answer to the descripti n of the supposed
murderer. He had been apprehended that day, and, from
the information sect as to his dress, &a.l he is thought to
agree with the descripion be ter than any one yet arrested.
On Saturday morning a letter arrived from Clitheroe,
enclosing the portrait of a man who had been apprehended
at that place. His name is given as William Kennericb,
and in age, height, hair, and general appearance he
answers greatly the description of the supposed person.
o:dera fur these men to be brought to Nottingham have
been FO,t. Information was also received of the arrest of
a man on suspicion at Dundalk, Ireland ; and of another
at Ashby-de-la-Z_uch. A fifth man, named James Loft-us,
had been apprehended at Cambridge, but he corresponded
so little with the description that the Nettinghon police
recommended him to be discharged.