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... Hamilton, Mr CARDWELL said the Board of Teals had dirreed inquiry to be made into the circumstances under which the ship Tayleur had put to sea. Lord J. RUSSELL stated that • Reform Bill would be proposed for Scotland by the Lord Advocate. The Marquis ...
... PROPERTY ASSURANCE COY. Loco. Oretcn—T7 ST VINCENT STREET, GLASGOW. D. FISHER, Secretary to the Local Board. WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR—NOTICE to PASSENGERS.—The surviving Passengers, insured in the MARITIME PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY, can have their Policies ...
... THE LATE ROBERT H. CUNNINGHAM. ESQ., SURGEON OF THE SHIP TAYLEUR. Mr Cunningham was proprietor of valuable entailed property in •Fifeehire. He studied the medical profession ehiefiy in Edinburgh, although be also enjoyed the advantages of observing the ...
... No 707,1063. t This Is exclusive of about 6,600,000 of francs. THE LATE ROBERT H. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ., SURGEON OF THE SHIP TAYLEUR. Mr. Cssansingham was proprietor of •aluehl• may tailed property In 'lrishlre. He studied the medical profession chiefly in ...
... WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. The Wakefield Journal publishes the narrative of one of the pessoneers, Mr Edward Tow, jute, eon of a banker in that town. Mr Tew save— Just 1 came on deck a Lady cme up to me and asked if I could swim. I told her I could. (She ...
... 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 ...
... the planking and timbers for many on either side of the particular spot that week the rock; a hereas, if the bottoms of the Tayleur aad the Birkenhead could now be inspected, it would be found that even the plates adjoining those which struck the rocks were ...
... Dreak- aso by sue TIMES TILK & ASSURANCE coy. Sv VINCENT STREET, GLASGOW. D. Fis Se 5 retary to the Local Board. OF TUE TAYLEUR—NOTICE to PAs: 23 he surviving Passeuger-, insured in ti PAS ASSURANCE COMVANY, can ate ave Lor 1, of expe! the ia st lass ...
... (Oh llour eatic, Private or in Class. ft N. Schools ?? Roons' far Ladies. e1 SUBSCRCTION FOR SURVIVORS OF THEI S StIP of ' TAYLEUR.- Y I C0:M1ITTEr' Rpoaee,- .4Gov`Nsnm'-' X t'ioe, LIVE.n'ooT, Fini. 7, 1854-. _ c'HE FUND being raised for the SUF FFEREI1S ...
... encountered such severe weather that she was unable to continue the voyage. Her crew is as motley an assemblage as that of the Tayleur, being composed of Chinese and Lasears. These suffered so severely from the cold as to became quite useless, and it was solely ...
... ' The following is the narrative of Mr. Edward Tew, Jan, son of a banker in Wakefield, one of the passengers on board the Tayleur:—' Just as I came on deck a lady came up to me and asked if I could swim. I told her I could. (She was the same lady who offered ...
... '.h dan , with a very valuable cargo and fall o« paaßengers, numisTing about N»0, 11.-r crew, as the case of the iU> ated Tayleur. consisted priacipally of Chines*- and La-cars, who make very in-ffirient seamen in tlie-e cold latituU -s. The veaae? had ...