... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... his health causes deep anxiety to his friends. The loss of the Tayleur.-Two tug steamers and a sloop, with divers, have been for soeno time at wvork at the wreck of the ill-fated ship Tayleur, and have succeeded in recovering a portion of her valuable cargo ...

... leave heard of some such precaution. If quet we are right, what became of the officer appointed to ensure tion it wiena the Tayleur was announced to leave her menooings? lose If there is no such officer at that port, why is it without deep one? It almost ...

... suflirient fuel for tire voyage out and home. Sire ias to be fitted with paddlo-wheels nd screw-propelling power. Sale of the Tayleur.-A numerous company was attracted to the oftieeof liMessrs. Cunard, Mloni, and Ca., ship-brokers, on the 29th ult., in consequence ...

... what she wants in the way of English products : coals, twist, iron, &c., from this free acd ancient Republic. Wreck of the Tayleur.-Tocesday morning five bodies, far advanced in a state of decomposition, were washed cshore on the coast between PrtLrane ...

... more lives have been lost thtan at the battle of co Trafalgar. At the battle of thle Nile tile loss was 218 men, tic icnithe Tayleur, 290 human beings met a, watery grave; and ill, already, except among their frieccda, their memjory, is forgot- be ton. Iu ...

... excursion train to go litto the sea with 500 passengers and never be fished up again, we should be reminded of the loss of the Tayleur. But what if shipwrecks and collisions at sea are counted by hundreds, and the number of lives lost by thousands? When a man ...

... Roman Catholic clergy and laity.-3hfo7rning C/mros'ole. Self-reefing Sails.-In consequence of the recent loss of the ship Tayleur, which appears to have been principally caused by the inability of the crew to reef or take in the topsails, I would suggest ...

... British Association te 8 on Saturday, especially advancing the loss of the Taylcur as in di an illustration. In the case of the Tayleur, when he first tion heard of the catastrophe, and read the evidence, he had stated requi to seome friends at Tocquay that ...