... apply to JAMES ,. WALTHEW 46 Chapel-street, Liverpo ol; Or to WM. DiCIUNSON, 39, Quayside, Newcastle. NOTICE to PASSENGERS W TAYLEUR. Luggage must be alongside the vessel aon Wednesday, the 11th January, and two following days, and pas- sengers prepared to ...

... FEARFUL WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR.- 349 LIVES LQST. Accounts were received at Liverpool on Monday morning of the total loss of the magnificent new iron emigrant-ship Tayleur, on her passage from that port, to Melbourne, Australia, The Tayleur seailed from the ...

... their aid to support this insti- tuition. Joseph Richardson, the only passenger who too his berth through Mr Potts, by tie Tayleur, is among the saved. CUSTOcMs PnOMOTION-Mr J. Maxwell, some years tide-surveyor at the port of Sbields, hos been pronioted ...

... the most auspicious circu nstanccs The commander, Capt. Noble, vvas favourably known a^ S leS ore and Co - command the Tayleur, for which duty he was presumed every competent from previous experience. A young and man, a thorough seaman, courteous and ...

... passengers on board the Tayleur, were the hrst witnesses examined, and they detailed tho circumstances of the ship's wreck and preceding passag.e from Liver- ?? Davison, of' Kent, a seaman, and a pas- senger on board the Tayleur, the next witness, said ...

... resigned. LOSS OF THE BRAZIr ScRrw STEAlm.SIsP OLINDA..- Scarcely had the excitement causel by the loss of the ill-fated Tayleur subsided, when the inhabitants of Liverpool wvere startled by the announcement that the South American General Steam Navigation ...

... vessels. He had just spoken to one gentleman wrio was very well informed as to the circumstances connected with the lons-ofthe Tayleur, who stattd,-oad that opinion was borne out and fully conhirmed by the evidence of the witnesses and by ether facts, that ...

... reply to Mr. Hamilton, Mr. CardwelL said of Trade had directed inouiries to be made into the stances under which the ship Tayleur had put to ,f Lord John Russell stated that Reform proposed for Scotland by the Lord Advocate. hr»^/ The Marquess of Blandford ...

... subject, the feelings of the community have been greatly shocked by the melancholy fatalities attending the wreck of the Tayleur on the Irish coast—a vessel freighted from Liverpool for Melbourne with precious cargo of not less than 488 souls. An inquiry ...

... Chinamen, who are occasionally held up to admiration Protectionist gatherings, are not likely, from the recent calamity ofthe Tayleur, to be in very extensive request among us, much less to displace the British tar in his own ships and on his own shores. ...

... Hamilton, Mr C.vrdwell said the Board of Trade had directed inquiry to be made into the circumstances under which the ship Tayleur had put to sea. Lord J. RusSELLstatedthataßeformbill would be proposed for Scotland by the Lord Advocate. The Marquis of ...

... hatthe~ovmmnt would take objects could not be evaded. As the right bon. gentle- man had alluded to the melancholy loss of the Tayleur, he might perhaps be permitted to state that he had that day received from the charterers of that vessel a com. munication ...