... very wroth. There was in the course of the night a signal outside, and Mrs. Tayleur said it was Lord Arthur Lennox, and as the one servant refused to let him in, Mrs. Tayleur told another, Ann Ash, to open the door, which she did, and so the gentleman ...

... died from the effects of injuries received on the previous Tuesday from an explosion of flre.damp In the colliery of Mr. Tayleur, In Shevingiton. Mr. Dickinson, her Majesty's Inspector of Mines for this district, was in attendance. The first witness called ...

... our own Correspondent) LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY NIGHT. The shock caused to this community by the untimely fate of the packet ship Tayleur, and her passengers, has not subsided, before the intelligence is received of the wreck of another splendid vessel belonging ...

... inst. The complainant is a widow, and the defendant a married ?? complainunt said she worked on the coal-nit brow of Mr. Tayleur's colliery, in Shovington. DeferdsntI came up to her, pulled her cap off her head, and then seized fer hair with both hands ...

... week at Arldlow, if has drawn much public attention; and though we are 'a happy to say that there has not been, like the Tayleur, a e loss of life, the poor people, about 600 in number, are in *a very lamentable plight. The vessel had been taken possession ...

... DREADFUL SHIPWRECKS. LOSS OF THE JOHN TAYLEUR. AND ABOUT It 300 LIVES. d Accounts were received at Liverpool on Monday v morning of the total loss of the magnificent new iron ri emigrant-ship John Tayteur,. on the Irish coast, on her *1v passage from ...

... twenty shillings. The prisoner was seen on the Saturday night in question with two hens; he was on a tram road leading to Mr. Tayleur'a colliery, which is about a mile and a-balf from Mr. Tyrer's house, and which place he would have to pass on his way home ...

... Sunday last, aged 51, Mr. John Pratt painter and plasterer Old Hall-street, Bolton. On the 22nd inst., aged T6, Mr. Henry Tayleure. The deceased bad been connected with the musical profession In Liverpool for nearly ?? years, and during that period he ...

... From the evidence of two witnesses named Baron and Close, it appeared that the defendants were in a field belonging to Mr. Tayleure, which is in the neighbourhood of the Paradise Facm. Both WVildingand Baxendale had guns. Witnesses heard the report of two ...

... Aspinall, was assisting Thomas Baron, a collier, to remove a heap of rubbish in a coalpit at Shevington, the property of Mr. Tayleur. The rubbish was lying against a wall of coal and metal, which was thought to be safe, but after.the men had been at wsork ...

... whatever property might be cast ashore by the waves. Large masses of timber, supposed to be a portion of the wreck of the Tayleur, were thrown up on Thursday at Laytown, but thei e can be no certainty as to what hapless craft they belong. Neither can any ...

... which resulted in the death of a man named Robert Baxendale, occurred on Satur- I day morning last, at the colliery of Mr. Tayleur, in Shevington. Baxendale was engaged in holding a tub of coal upon a sledge or _ waggon that was about to be sent down the ...