... shore opposite the island of Larnbay. Mr H. Davis was the acting coroner. Ttreit witnesses .vidence to the affect that the Tayleur was imperfectly manned, that the gear not in proper working order, that the ship herself would neither wear nor stay, and ...

... vessel has gone to pieces 'on the Irish coast, and out of 600 souls on board, only 282 have been saved. The ship was the Tayleur. She left Liverpool on Thursday, for M elbeurne ; the weather was rough, her crew were incompetent; she got out of her course ...

... ; Thom- Yaw, • T. Cottrao , 6. 6 1, third interdc‘ ; 1 • y, do,; 13pen- Noir- peers I was • cabin passenger on board the Tayleur. which Ebetween left Liverpool with a fine 'frees' and beautiful weather at h d e tag off twelve o'clock on Thursday last ...

... of a very considerable number of females. SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION INSPECTORS, WHO SANCTIONED THE SAILING OF THE TAYLEUR, NOT RE INDICTED ON A CHARGE OF CULPABLE HOMICIDE? Is; our last we had to record the loss of a Clyde steamer on her route ...

... own safety. The wreck of the Annie Jane was peculiarly had, but that of the Tayleur is still worse in all that is calculated to excite the indignation of the public. In the Tayleur, which was lost at the entrance of Dublin Bay on Saturday, lest, we regret ...

... News for Ladies Fair of all Degrees, . . . . Should the Government Emigration Inspectors, who sanctioned the Sailing of the Tayleur, not be Indicted on a charge of Culpable Homicide? . . . Abundance of Employment at Good Wages, . . A Letter from Fryer's ...

... LATE H. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ., THE SHIP TAYLEUR. ee nen Dairy Matt. Sir,—As many newspaper paragraphs, in some respects conflicting and imperfect, are at present in circulation re- garding Mr Cunningham, surgeon of the Tayleur, it may gratify the public feeling ...

... truly horrifying than the illiliwreck of the ship Tayleur reported in our ' iimprwaion of yesterday. It is scarcely possible to exag• the terrors of so frightful a catastrophe. This very aa week the Tayleur, a stately ship of more than 2000 fine bertha) ...

... OFr Ti TAY: aa horrible is the loss of Tayleur, with more than 370 souls, of which number were women and two girls only been saved. 19th, with « fair wind, it is said, but in what the pilot even ing of » 80 essential to a bound down Channel, but the wind ...

... prosecution took He was nut bound to answer juestion unless he pleased to do 30. John late captain of the Tayleur, was then ex- amined—I was ain of the Tayleur; the log-book is not saved; I have m: one as well as could from we left Live Tha abou noon on Thursday ...

... their death lath. wreak of the Tayleur at Lambay, was resumed on SaVarday morning in Dayis . sHotel, klalabide, before Mr. Henn Davis, coroner. John Noble, late captain of the Tayleur, was examined. --I was captain of the Tayleur; the log-book is not saved ...

... Wev:tigietchtfibilttiblaingeeonfirth‘ay:e:traw:it.w.7.. WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. Inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate the wreck of the above vessel Choir Di r l , vi and El the hi, b ;: re cs.cour adjourned trereoca w, Coroner i contents , a : l b . ...