... WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. Mr. Edward Tew, son of a banker in Wakefield, who was a passenger in this ill-fated ship, has given the fo:lowing narrative of the wreck. Mr. Tew says : _ _ _ Just as I came on deck a lady came up to me and asked if I could swim ...

... loss of the Tayleur. Ms. W.S. Lindsay, the extensive shipowner, has written to the Times on the subject of iron and wooden ships, a comparison favourable to wooden vessels havi been ituted consequent on the quickness with which the Tayleur sank In the ...

... Thursday, Feb. &, THE TAYLEUR, Mr G. A Hamilton asked the President of the Boa:d of Trade whether any inquiry’had been directed to be made with regard to the manner in which the emigration officers and surveyors at the proper ports discharged the duties ...

... THE TAYLEUR AND THE GREAT BRITAIN (From The Bristol Mirror.) Our recent erguments favour of building Docks at the month of our river have, during the past week, received additional force from the melancholy catastrophe which we have tlsewli?re recorded ...

... WRECK OF THE JOHN TAYLEUR. The wreck of the fine vessel, the John Tayleur, with the loss of so many lives has again created a painful sensation particularly throughout Lancashire and Yorkshire. Time was when shipwrecks were to the bulk of newspaper readers ...

... THE SURVIVORS* THE TAYLEUR. Lord Talbot de Malabide has received If. from Mrs. Smyth, If. from Rev. Fagan, of Kush, and 101. from the Lord Chancellor, for the sufferers this melancholy disaster. Mr. Henry Grattan has also contributed 11. to the fund. ...

... LINES ON THE WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. | BY B.H B. th Bring the AMoli=n lyre, hi And o'er It cypress wreathe! at Lend to the evening wind to Its strings-a dirge to breathe; to . A requiem solemn, slow- th A dirge for spirits fled; to A sad, enloglous flow ...

... THE TAYLEUR.—INCIDENTS OF THE WRECK. The Wakefield Journal publishes the narrative of one of the passengers, Mr. Edward Tewjun., son of a banker in that town. Mr. Tew says— Just as came on deck, a lady came up to me and asked if I could swim. I told ...

... WRECK OF THE SHIP TAYLEUR, LOSS OF ABOUT 800 EMIGRANTS. The following account of the melancholy wreck of the ship Tayleur, bound from Liverpool for Melbourne, at Lambay Is- land, appears in the Daily Express of Monday, the 23rd alt.:— At noon on Thursday ...

... MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. FURTHER PARTICULARS. [We have placed in our fourth page the earliest account published of this fearful catastrophe; the most minute particulars of which have since been given in the Dublin and London newspapers, the ...

... THE TAYLEUR.— INCTDBSTS OF THE WKBCK. Tbe Wakefield Journal publishaa tha narrative of one of the passengers, Mr Edward Tew, Jan., ion of a banker in that town. Mr Tew says— Just as I came on deck, a lady came up to me and asked if I conld swim. I told ...

... WRECK 01 THE TAYLEUR. The following letter; addressed to the clerk of the Chamber of Commerce, Dublin, is highly creditable to Sir W. H. Roger Palmer, Bart. : Kenure Park, Rush, Feb. 21, 1834. Sir,—l received your note of the 20th, containing the minute ...