... TAYLEUR—THE NAVIGATION LAWS. To the Editor the Morning Herald. a well-appoint. td railway, if an accident *pubs through the negligence of a servant, the esupany are liable to be amerced in heavy damages, ae prioritisation for isjari as received by passengers ...

... THE WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. is the of AN EXECUTION IN VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. 1. The Thetis, 38, Captain I:as — arri — ved — at • Spithead. The Thetis left England on the 10th of Oct., . 1660, for Rio. She mbeequently mailed in the end visited Vancouver* in ...

... RUMOURED INQUIRY urto CONDUCT or rue CAPTAIN OF THE TAYLEUR. A report has been In circulation during the week that it in the intention of our local Marine Board to Institute an inquiry into the (viaduct of Captain Noble in connexion with the lose of the ...

... it is now admitted the Tayleur was, in anything bat an effichint state as to her crew, to carry her passengers seip des regard to their safety, than railway des, who, I believe, do their best to ensure safety travellers. Tayleur, I aee by your paper of ...

... with • very valuable cargo and full complement of pawengers, numbering about 300. Her crew, es in the caw of the ill-fated Tayleur, consisted principally of Chinese and Lascars, who molts very Inefficient women in these cold Istitinies. The vessel had scarcely ...

... ces that have made British so scares in ports that foreigners and landsmen are employed in their stead, as in the of the Tayleur. Now it is not with the view of reviving angry disarmsions that we recall attention to time that were used when the repeal ...

... SHIPWRECK Druaia, SUNDAV.—The new iron ship Tayleur, from Liverpool te Melbourne with emigrants, was totally wrecked on morning off Lambay Island, outside the Bay of Dublin. She atruck in • violent gale and soon dewg. Upwards of 400 lives were lost. About ...

... announce to the many penons in England and Ireland who took a warm interest in the young infant need from the wreck of the Tayleur, that the life then so wondrously preserved ha. just been closed. I have thie morning received • letter from the Rev. John ...

... for money was active; the cotton market dull. Iron advanced in price from St to 82 per ton 'the melancholy shipwreck of the Tayleur forth much remark from the public press, and no one will any undeservedly. It Is not our wish to add to the feelings of agony ...

... Glasgow, wrecked near Bollywalter, aimut 30 miles south of Belfast, log • very thick fog, on the night of December and the Tayleur, from Liverpool, totally on Lamliay Island, the 9th January, when 420 persons perished. The total i.f it will be perceived ...

... called for by the coroner. _ . . . . . . The inquest wee at five o'clock adjourned to ten o'clock the following morning. The Tayleur mounted 2,500 tons new measurement, was estimated to carry 4,000 tons on • draft of 21 feet, and was the largest iron sailing ...

... of boat No. 2, who has since gone to sea in his boat, but who he made the following verbal statement. He says he took the Tayleur to sea on Thursday last, the ship being in tow of the steam.tug Victory. Whilst the wind one light the steamer continued lowing ...