The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-04 00:00:00

crew :

" Ringkjoping, Nov. 17, 1856

" Strt,—On the 13th inst., a boat landed the master, mate,
cook, and one seaman, part of the crow of the British ship Re-
gina, of London, near llunsby, on the West Coast of Jutland,
within my jurisdiction, which ship, destined for Gothenberg,
from Port Talbot, with iron rails and cinders, sunk in the
North Sea, on the Hirtshall Shoal on the 10th inst.
" The crew were driven about at sea during three days,
in a small boat, living on a little biscuit and sea water, and
of the four landed the seamen was suffering from gangrene
in the feet, and was therefore sent by me to the hospital of
RinghjoF

'Of the other part of the crew, three seamen died in il

huiicd with the usual funeral service, in the churchyard of
Ilunsby. The wants of the survivors have been carefully
attended to by me, and I have advance] the requisite money
to the waster, mate, and cook, to enable thorn to proceed on
their journeys,tionteward—which they can now do according
to the declaration of the medical men—as they were with-
out money, and partly without clothes. They will leave
this evening with the Post for Flensburg, to go from there
to Hamburg by the railroad. The names of the men are,
Captain Alex order Robertson, master; John Davis, mate ;
George Giifliths, cook; James I'o:glee, seaman, in the
hospital. The names of the deceased seamen wore, Antonio
Lowell, William Davis, James Street., and Silverster Farrell.
(Signed) " Lumicr,
" Townard nudes Bureau."

BINKRUPTS

Jorinr MumtAY, Middle Wharf, Great Scotland-yard
coal merchant. _

THOMAS Palmy, High street, Southwark, confec-

tioner,

EDWARD SMITH, Isleworth, Middlesex, baker;
GEORGE OCTAVIUS 211UNTON, Bourne, Lincolnshire,
surgeon and apothecary.
EDGAR ADAMS, Brighton, laceman and silk mercer.

LEOPOLD REDPATH, Chester terrace, Regent's park,
and of the Great Northern Railway Company's Office,
dealer in shares.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Cotton and W. Collier, Gawcott, Buckinghamshire,
and Northamptonshire, farmers and brickmakers. M.
Griffiths and W. Ashley, Flamstead, Hertfordshire,
common brewers. J. Keniston and J. Shalders, South-
ampton, cutlers. smiths, and bellhangers. J. S. Hartley
and G. Lord, Colne, Lancashire, cotton spinners and
manufacturers. M. Hyman and M. Coleman, Birming-
ham, gold, silver, and plated wares manufacturers. P.
W. Byrne and W. Egan, Bradford, furnishing and
general ironmongers. J. Clark and W. P. Wrixon,
Durham, common brewers„ J. Harvey and Mary Ann
Stannard, Norwich, pawnbrokers. W. W. Spencer and
W. Hodgson, Bread street, Cheapside, general commis-
sion agents. C. Smith and J. Smith. Huddersfield,
drysalters and wood grinders. R, Taylor and C. Abbott,.
Colsterworth, Lincolnshire, millers. R. Dunglinson
and W. Mayhollem, Cockermouth, Cumberland,
painters. H. Chown and J. W. Meears, Croydon,
manufacturers of manure. Banks and Company,
Liverpool. oil merchants and seed crushers .(so far as
regards A. Banks). Elizabeth Lester and W. Lester,
Cropley street, Hoxton, retail linen and woollen drapers.
G. A. Arney and H. C. Mount, Mitcham common,
gelatine manafactulers. J. Foster and R. Cammack,
Liverpool, opticians and watchmakers. W. Hartz and
C. Crows, Fenchur. h street, city, chemical and commis-
sion agents. - A. J. Keen and J. Blake, Brentford, and
Poplar, wharfingers. A. F. Little and J. F. Erskine,.
Liverpool, corn merchants. J. Lillie and J. C. Todd,
Manchester, general merchants and commission agents.
P. Adams, J. N. Bennett, J. Dabb, E. C. Ellerv, S.
Picken, E. Soper, T. B. Tyeth, T. E. Soadv, T. Tregas.
kis, and J. Gurney Fox, Plymouth, gunpowder manufac-
turers (so far as regards Jane G. Fox). A. B. Walker,
P. Walker, jun., J. Walker, A. C. Walker, and A.
Walker, jun., Liverpool, wine and spirit merchants (so
far as regards A. C. Walker).

THE GANG OF HIGHWAYMEN AT HALIFAX.-011 Tuesday,
at the West Riding magistrates' court, Halifax, Young
White, Charles Cockroft, Thomas Maude, and Timothy
Gibson, four young men supposed to hale been concerned
in many of the daring robberies committed is this neigh-
bourhood during the last two months, were charged with
having broken into the house of John Greenwood, dyer,
Shibden Dale, and stolen therefrom several articles of
wearing apparel, The court and its approaches were
crowded, as were also the streets in the immediate vicinity.
The prisoners Maude and Cockroft were seen near the
house the morning of the robbery, and afterwards they were
at the beershop of John Jagger, Range Bank, with the
other :prisoners. Mrs. Jagger delivered a shawl to Mr.
Superintendent Spiers, which had been left by the prisoners,
who were apprehended. The prisoner White acknow-
ledged his guilt, and explained how the robbery was
planned at the beershop, and carried out by himself and the
other prisoners, with the aid of an iron instrument provided
by Jagger, and whilst he was in an adjoining wood. White
also acknowledged having entered the counting-house of
Michael Stocks, Esq., at Ambler Thorn, during the night
of the 6th ult., and the Parsonage, at Copley, some time
previously, along with Jagger. The magistrates committed
all the. prisoners for trial at the sessions ; and White they
committed on a second indictment for the counting-house
robbery.