THE LOSS OF THE TAYLEUR
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... W ?? rW433Q: OF THE TAYLEUR I *-mer fearful wreck bas been iddad- to the longlist is'v celamities for which the Irish coast baa of late aina-so sad a notoriety. The, Taylear; government Cait sip, Ca nNoble, which sailed trom Liver. ntbe 2h, &or Melbourne ...
... WRECK O THE TAYLEUR. - Now that the ship and so many of her unfortunate passengers have been lost, it may be interesting to the s. lt friends of the sufferers again to have placed before them v an account of the manner in which the last Sabbath of o at ...
... THE WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR.' Tnt; greatest excitement sti!l prevails in this neig}- bourhood wvith respect to the calamitous wreck of the Trayleur, so many of her passengers being from the neighbouring districts. Such further particalars of the disaster ...
... WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. Ir is with the utmost gratification that we are enabled to E append to the list of saved the name of Mr. John Fol- E well, eldest son of Mr. Edward Folwell, the extensive E hackney-car proprietor, of this city. Mr. Folwell, jun ...
... whio h reached Liverpool yesterday morning-namely, thhe total less of the splendid new iron ship Tayleur, bound from this port for Melbourne. The Tayleur was a new ship of 2200 tons register, and -was commaiinded by Captain Noble, a goiitlemuan of cx- ...
... THE LOSS OF THE TAYLEUR. Adiuittin l that the compasses were erroneous-though,C if they wore, C:iptaitdiNoblewasprincipallyto blame for not a having had the Ship swung after the cargo was on board- 'A no error ir them should have led, in such a brief ...
... I Tefollowing statement by the pilot who took the Bi Tayleur out to sea is of considerable importance, as Bi -showing the state of her compasses when she took her Bi departure-:- I took the Tayleur to sea on Thursday Bc alast, the Ship being in tow of ...
... THE WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. ryt our paper of.nes d ay we gave the particulars, so far as ft 29. they had reached Liverpool, of the wreek oftbemagnificent I iron vessel the Tayleur, and the melancholy lose of life by an ey which that sad catastrophe was ...
... WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. THE public mind has again been harrowed by intelligence this week of the wreck, on the coast of Ireland, gf a noble iron vessel, the Tayleur, bound' from Liverpool to Aus - tralia, with the loss of some 320 souls. Tlje,sj dp con- ...
... THE WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. The inquiry into the cause of this melancholy disaster Ti aas resumied on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, by line aMr. Davis. The interest inl the proceedings continued T 'i unabated, the room in which the inquest swai held ...
... THE TAYLEUR.-INCIDENTS OF THE WRECK. ~ - - - , I I - , P - .a ;Z. Ad The Wakefield Journal publishes the narrative of one d of the passengers, Mr. Edward Tew, jun., son of a banker in that town. Mr. Tew says- Just as I came on deck a lady came up to ...