... passengers, or 320 i souls. Anotheresplendid ship will also take her departure for IMelbourneto-day, namely,-the new iron clipper Tayleur, v 2,200 ton's, Captain Noble., Considerable interest will be. attached to the voyage of this noble-craft'assheistbe I largest ...

... OF FOUR HUNDRED LIVES. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. I [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] 11 DUBLIN, SUNDAY EVENING. r The ship John Tayleur, 2,000 tons, Noble, a- ?? V- An TA . . . .-1 4- -0, hA17XA Wt1l. s master, from Liverpool to .Moelbourne, witmh 6u aemigrants ...

... LOSs OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP TAYLEUR. DUBLIN, JTAe. 23. The fol ging account of the melancholy wreck of the 5ithpTayleur. bound from Liverpool for Melbourne, atlf jsland appearS in the Daily Express of this ?? nrecedented as the present winter has been for ...

... Captain Walker, of the Board of Trade, has ar- I Srived here, to hold an investigation regarding the t wreck of the John Tayleur, and also respecting the cause of the loss of life in the wreck of the Eva r steamer. THE NA V Y. APPOINTMENTS. e Masters-Benjamin ...

... that hunt takes place to ferret out able searen, IC induce theni to enter, especially for a long P In the case of the ship Tayleur the effcts or g, p- ficiency of good and active hands would eem to de :h apparent. The assertion of Mr. Jones h as been car' ...

... commiassoned by Government to hold an invebtiga- tion into all thedetais connected with the disastrous wreck s of the John Tayleur ; and also to inquire hew it could be 'that a powerful steamer with four boats had not rendered teassistance in the preservation ...

... following letteretothe Freema.'s ?? :-F Sir-An impression having got abroad, with reference to IC the melanro oly wreck of the Tayleur, that the emigrants on board that vessel wiere Government ones, sent out by the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners ...

... left Liverpool he went ashore, and told the owners of the Tayleur that she was ready for sea, and that he was anxious to put to sea, as the weather seemed favourable. He was appointed to the Tayleur by the owners in June last; she was then in the builder's ...

... country in the world. I think we ought to be cautious in such matters, after the severe lesson wehave had in the loss of the Tayleur -a loss attributable to the fact that she was manned by a set of foreigners who could neither understand the captain nor each ...

... that may take place oi those clauses. THE WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. Mr. G. A. HAMILTON, in putting the question of which he had given notice, in reference to the late lamentable wreck of the Tayleur, by which not less than 360 of their fellow-creatures had ...

... adverted to some observations which fell from him on the first night of the session touch- ing the melancholy loss of the Tayleur. He (Mr. Liddell) was sorry to find that those observations had given some umbrage to the owners of that ship. It appeared ...

... offered explanation of some ob. servations he had made on a preceding evening in reference to the melancholy loss of the Tayleur. Sir GEORGE PscHELL congratulated the committee on the introduction of these bills. Mr. HEN LEY Wag not opposed to throwing ...