New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
THE UNFOR TUNATE HUNGARIAN.
From The Toronto Globe of March 6.


We are sorry to learn that the fate of Mr.. Talbot
and his newt married wife is no longer doubtful. DIR.
Martin Of this city has received letter from Mr. Tai
bots SITTER in Dublin which mentions that he sailed
by he Hungarian. His sister, who wac married on
the Goth OF January 10 Mr.. j. w. Nicholson, OF st.
John, n. b.. did not accompany him.
Mr. Marcus Talbot was the second sOn of Mr.. Henry
w Talbot OF Kngstown and 1ayb Ireland, pro-
prietCr Of The LeiRster Express, who died lately.
Born in 1881 and becoming acquainted with bis faith
eI's business Marcus emgTsted TO Canada in 1858 aud
connected for a few weeks with the editorial staff
of this Journal. Thence hs went TO The Leader, and
afteTward 20 London, where he became editor and
proprietor Of Tie Prototype.
very short time aiterward he was elected, on the
Conservative side, menber for East Mltdlesex. He
was of genial, kindly disposition, and conducted his
v it'll great deal OF tact and good His
father dying Lass yer he returned To Ireland ID arrange
his atdre and there married Jessca daughter of the
late Capt Hugh Ecces OF th city, who persisted with
him on the Hungarian She a young lady pos
ressipe much OF the ability of her family AMI eXcelng
in all the plsbmenis Of her rex An der brother
VI Mr. Talbot James, came u this country 10 1879,
a0d wss aso contributor TO The G!Obe fer time.
lie wac drowned with Mr. Selby Cameron, in Humber
Bay, while on fishing excursion. He was bred TO
D law, and gave promise OF success in the profession
OF Lis choice. The connection Of this family with Can
ada has been a sad one. The success of brother
lured the other from his home, and both persisted far
from kindred 8Dd friends.
Another qeDt'emaD member Of one OF the most
prominent families Whose name has not yet been
TONED III connection with the wreck, - one OF The sur
feIers M. Sjmervilie B0ulton, surveyor aud civil
engineer late OF the firm Of Dennis N BoultoD, WAS
in England business and wrote to his family by
the steamer before the Hungarian that he had nearly
fin she'd his affairs, and would sail Oh the l5,h. Lutte
anxiety as therefore, fell bis sceouDt bat by the
Anglo Saxon letter received which stated that
lie sailed in the Hungarian from Corr the 9th. IL
was probably be whom Mr.. Livingstone of Montreal
described as an engineer from Toronto travelling with
him from London to Liverpool. Mr. Bon ton Was The
eldest ron of the Rev. NJ. B)ulton, who died some
years ago Bis voyage from Eogland to New. York.
Ii the list of passengers the Grand Trunk
Railroad The name OF Mr. Wood of COrnw ALL
We learn that this "A mistake for Mrs Wood. The
unfortunate lady the widow of the late Mr.. Guy
Wood OF Cornwall, brother in-law OF the Rigpt Rev.
DIR. Srschan, Bishop of Toronto. She had beeu trav
cling il EuI,p for come time and was returning 10
end her days ut home Young and Odd strong and
feeble, were hurried to the grave. The brave
heart aud stout of frs officer HARDY, who at great
risk rescued foryeiS ht persons from waterlogyed
vessel last Winter, of no more avail in thatawfu
than the weakest OF the ladies under his care.