... ‘ AN BPISODE OF THE “ TAYLEUR.” [That Roles in the Tayleur was bear mee soe worth of the poet's pen. pet as infant, has since elicited to the poor ala peasant, who red the of Previdence in the “the ocean .child.” The facta upon lines are founded are literally ...

... system, Sures’ Compasses.—Mr. John Biggs, civil engineer, in a letter to a Liverpool journal, says that two days after the ‘Tayleur was lost, and in the same channel, when shaping their course by compass to the Tuskar Light, distant about 80 miles, when ...

... moment, strange to say, asleep. FURTHER PARTICULARS. (From the Dublin Papers of yesterday) The Tayleur was a beautiful vessel, built in the factory of Tayleur and Co., after the name of whose principal she was registered. She carried 2,500 tons of general ...

... Railways, while also erected an extensive manufactory for locomotives at Newton, in Lancashire, partnership with the Messrs. Tayleur. About the middle of the above period, also, the first surveys and estimates for the London and Birmingham Railway were framed ...

... Lord Arthu then went straight into Mrs. Tayleur’s bed-room, and as witness had occasion to go into the bed-room several times to give Mrs. Tayleur her medicine, s Lord Arthur Lennox was in bed with Mrs. Tayleur ; he remained there until morning, and let ...

... brave Irish and Engtish seamen, who! The dan; formed, it is to be deplored, but a small portion of the | stood by crew of the Tayleur—nover iost their courago nor flinched duty, but'stood firm to their posts | ;,, and, heedless of all danger of personal c ...

... for proc ing being limited to twelve months, which has expired. We learn that large claims have been made upon the of the Tayleur and Scotland, recently wrecked here, for the services of the county constabulary in protecting the property from plunder, ...

... ace, Dublin, February am py to say that I have discovered the relatives of the little fellow'saved frem the wreck of the Tayleur, who has been in my house these: last four weeks. It aj rs that be is Arthur Charles,son of Charles Griffith, who had been ...

... on the subject of sanitary improvements, and a letter from a respectable firm in Liverpool in regard to the loss of the Tayleur. The Deputy Towx then read the COMMITTEE & REPORT. This report was brief. It contained no items of in- formation of general ...

... Embarrassments, there is, oddly enough, a bevy of poetry. We give, above, one of the pieces, a little abridged—“ An Epi- of the Tayleur.” Another paper is very lively. A banquet of story- tellers is assembled ; and, having appointed a chair- man, each is adjudged ...

... of John Tayleure, was represented as raising himself to sort of spurious eminence, means of a bank, of which he had the control. The denouement is the most carious part of the book, for it represents the bank as smashing, while John Tayleure (Sadleir) ...

... ance more to sea, On this cccasion, it is a singular coincidence, that she left the Mersey in company with the ill-fated Tayleur, which was so soon afterwards wrecked on Lambay Island, the me- lancholy of which being still fresh in, the of all ho heard ...