... ordinary interest attended this launch, as it was the first from the same yard since the laurch of the noble but ill-fated Tayleur. The Ladly Octavia, as the ship is named, is a splendid specimen of the builder's art. Her model is very beautiful, being ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... what killd of oficers should be entrusted[ viitis the command of emigrant shripes. There was the distressing case of the Tayleur. He r, would ask any gentleman who lied read the -very clear and able report of Capt. Walker, whether there were not in that ...

... Tayleser was an example of the most impressive kind, illustrating the generil bearings of this inost important subject. Thle Tayleur waq a new vessel, which left Liverpool for Australia. on her ferst voyage, on TIlaitday, the 19th of January, 1851, havieig ...

... 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' ...

... prevented by the adoption of additional precau-C As- tions, one of which-suggested by the official report th on the loss of the Tayleur-is that no passenger a e- ship should in future be cleared by the officers of n he the Board with a less crew than four men ...

... 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 ...

... better ground for an attack upon the Govern- ment than the severity of the season, the high price of coals, or the loss of the Tayleur. It is diffi cult to peruse without a smile the singular arguments which a goodly deputation of mayors, aldermen, bailiffs ...

... 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 ...

... favour of steamers' safety as compared with t n, sailing vessels. Tirere could not be a reasonable doubt It i that had the Tayleur and many others been provided l . with good life-boats which could not have been swamped C s when launched under any circumstances ...

... 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 ...