... Pryme. James Morrison Pringle and I Maxwell. Who voted for Mr. Con nel l's amendment and had left the house :—Henry Bulwer, Tayleure Gen. Palmer, Grattan- The following five members came into the house after the first division, and voted in the minority ...

... fearM indeed. We may add that thee. eel had bosoms a *tat wreak and gone to piece& ANOTRZR ACOottre. At noun on Tbunday the Tayleur, Captain Noble, a magnificent vessel, of the White Star line of Pilkington and Wibmn, left the Mersey for Metbourne, without ...

... departure of the above-named ill-fated vessel in the following tattering terms, copied from the Northeris Daily Boer . The Tayleur, one of the most splendid ships that floats, leaves the Mersey this day (Friday) for Melbourne, not haring of her immense ...

... ground. and se- ; jug of the 2 4 th the sea swe p t the deck, and rarriad oi Isely • • then he raised by the fast per- ,of the Tayleur c alled on us yesterthey. They were , cured then , ropes, es the summit of the cliff, ' away the upper saloon, promenade deck ...

... specimen of the future workings of this change, , has been presented us in the lass—the lamentable ' and disastrous loss—of the Tayleur. The sacrafiee of 330 lives is to lie indirect/, attributed to the en. I couramnnement afforded in the late modification of ...

... I had nothing to do with the procuring of the crew; I duty on me to take soundings if I were on board I went on board the Tayleur to examine her and ' one of her Majesty's ships. the crew the day before she sailed ;itis my busi- To the Foreman--There must ...

... would, if I was leatherin' some o' them cowardly Lascars and Chinese that formed part o' the crew o' the ill-fated 'John Tayleur.' To say that in such an ezthremity they'd think of nothing hut saving their own unsavoury caresses.— How different from the ...

... ad: muted the Tayleur was, in anything but an efficient state as to her crew, to carry her passengers with due regard to their safety, than railway companies, who, I believe, do their beat to insure safety to tea: yellers. _ The Tayleur, I see by your ...

... the wheel; his opinion WM that the rudder was too small; on the day he left Liverpool, he went and told the owners of the Tayleur that she was ready forma, and that he was anxious to put to sea as the weather seemed favourable; he was appointed to the ...

... this day in the case of the Tayleur, was vim pertly made known in general evidence, partly . -abed by himself. He allowed the ship to put ' with sii hundred emigrants on hoard, without . • that she would float. The Tayleur, , en, t left dock when she ...

... tisk day in the of the Tayleur, was was portly made known in general evidence, partly dasortbed by himself. He allowed the ship to put to sea. sk hundred emigrants on board, without In fact, k that she would float. lbs Tayleur, It would aim, left dock ...

... and the entire satisfaction given by him to his owners, Captalu Noble was seks:ted to take charge of their new &hip, the Tayleur, which has proved herself so wearnotate. Tee Calm. —Repeated eminent' have been ulnas the ill advised selection the ...