THE LOSS OF THE TAYLEUR
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... THE SHIP TAYLEUR. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. It is with the deepest regret that we have to announce the total loss of the magnificent new iron ship Tayleur, to- gether with upwards of 400 of the passengers, and several ofthecrew. The Tayleur sailed from ...
... were receive.1 here thiø morning of the total loss of the magnilicellt new iron em grant-ship Tayleur, on her passage Irolo this port io Mel- bourne. The Tayleur sa-led from the Mersey nt noon on Thurs- day, wirh a fine south-east wind, ill tow of tile ...
... LOSS OF THE TAYLEUR. Almost as unaccountable as horrible is the loss of the Tayleur, with more than 370 souls, of which number nearly 200 were women and children, three femile*, one adult and two girls, only having been saved. The Tayleur left the Mersey ...
... forms, but he appeared equally ignorant of any responsibility, and Mr. Fowler decided he cou!d not be examined. WRECK OF THE TAYLEUR. A case of considerable interest was taken before the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society respecting the assistance rendered ...
... iron ship Tayleur, together with upwards of 340 of the passengers and several of the crew, on her way from Liverpool to Melbourne. Thomas Kemp, one of the sur- viving passengers, gives the following account of the catas- trophe:;-' The Tayleur left Liverpool ...
... 4~1~eTay is Loss of the Brazil Screw-steamn-ship Olinda. - Scarcely of had tile excitement caused by the loss of the ill-fated Tayleur li, subsided than the inhabitants of Liverpool were startled by st the announcement that the South American and Genera'f tn ...
... I8V1; *'wivea ol ftdult tnaicsj ,i,WJ in 1^3, in ISty Captain Walker reports to the Board of Trade, that the loss of the ship Tayleur was owing solely to the fact that the compasses were not properly in order. He states it to be his opinion that the catastrophe ...
... the greatest advan- 'dered tages. Eaq. THE LOSS OF THE TAYLEUR. reds' Mr. HoitsrALo, hoped that means would be taken toprevent ?? evasion of the law; and in reference to the loss of tfle inbers Tayleur said that Mr. Liddell was in error on a former even- ...
... most painful sensation has been created throughout the town, this week, by the intelli- gence that the emigrant ship, the Tayleur, which sailed from Liverpool at noon on Thursday or Friday last, had struck on the rocks off Larnbav island, a few miles to ...