The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16


nc tines should be insensbe 70 the feelings that
universally expressed should be treating with think
naughty negligence, II did not RECOGNISE what the
not hat essgus nrK the pdepcndcnce and upon the
t"re Of England are cherished BY any government OF
poentAtes IN other countries presume not 70 read
In which and my colleagues have been placed, to
presume to pretend that can communicate to you
any Of which you not already equally the
masters But this will cay, with reference TO the form
OF our constitution and especially with TO that
house in which have the honor of seat there be
supposed distractions and political dssensons Of our form
OF government believes that he has found elements
winch ne may calculate for pursuing With SUCCESS any
assure that that ruler that thcy mistake
the character and the genius Of the English peopeoud
cheers-and the English constitution; aud Ii they
on our dissensioDs, the noble rvares OF pablo
life for the successful prosecution OF their Designs they
will count upon them To their confusion loud cheers
and that If ever the time should como when the indie
pendence Of this country the empire OF sovereign
8 indeed mcnaced, they will find that the sovereign Of
these realms rules over q devoted people and united
Parliament.
The Wreck OF tho Royal Charter.
OPERATIONS OF THE DIVERS BUT NO GOLD FOUND
NARROWING SCENES ON THE BEACH.
lMoelira Bay (0ct S) correspondence of the London
1t was reported as an established fact in Bangor last
night that of the divers had entered the saloon of the
Royal Charter and there found about 200 passengers in
the positions they occupied when the ship went down.
sitting round the table, others standing upright and
others il in the act OF coming from their berths.
similar story told six or seven years ago. after
the wreck Of large steamer oil the alley Light Hill of
Howh. In iced, in that the diver made TO de-
scribe some of the passengers in the act Of lifting
glasses TO their mouths. The lie printed, and OBJ
tanned very general circulation before contradcted
The less detailed account in the present equally
destitute OF foundation.
Two experienced divers, who came from Liverpool in
the seamtog Fury, the property OF Gibbs, Bright Co,
made descent yesterday, and remained considerable
time under the water but they corpses beneath;
neither did they ind any gold but they copper
This morning they resumed their descents upon very
favorable circumstances regards weather state
OF the sea- They have discovered no bodies but 10
one O'Clock this afternoon, they had succeeded with the
assistance given them by men on board the steamug,
raising about three tons of copper bars These bars have
undergone some smelling but not in finished state.
There is good deal . silver mixed with the copper.
AT one O'Clock the divers suspended operations for short
rest and refcshment. They resumed after about
hours interval
Some additional articles of wearing apparel, with spars
&c, have been cast upon the beach One two
hus have been erected the remnants of mass and in
front of OF these such articles as have them
or would herwse serve for purposes Of Identification,
are spread out in melancholy array
Amongst them seven photographs, two Of men, tw
Of ladies' two of children, and landscape None of
these have yet been identified portraits of ndivdu
ais whose friends have arrived scene Of the wreck
There is stocking with the "Jane Murray and
another with The name IF Davis upon it, There is
other with the name "R Thornhi followed by the date
ls46" large, coarse wrapper has the inscription &C
Ross passenger Royal Charter painted in black let
tiers upon it. On piece of a shirt, Sc Fenwck;'' on
another, sJohn Lees, 1855" On piece OF stocking.
ct We and on small piece Of linen, "T. G." There
are number of visiting cards spread piece Of wood
one has the inscription, Mr Eddowes, LAG Cambridge
street. Pimlico; another, "Mr Sam Monkey Wade, Low,
and Gill; Liverpool" On piece Of linen Is " James
Davis Woodsde 1852" The whole scene Of the wreck il
an extremely melancholy one but peculiarly affecting in
eident took place to day poor young woman search
ing along the beach to eDdeayor to find trace of her
husband, about whose fate she uncertain She dig
covered waiscoat which had just been washed in and
which had been hung front of the toni by one OF the
coast guard. Almost francaly she pulled down. II
proved TO be that Of her husband named Barrett
who had been painter aboard the Royal Charter. The
grief Of the poor widow most hearrendng witness
Some of TIE ISLANDERS by in attempt to comfort her
suggested that she might be mistaken. "Oh no. said
she, 4" here is my own work upon il. Ny husband my
husband; God look down upon men Amongz Those
who anxousy inspected this relic the Rev. Mr. lewis
Wesleyan clergyman Two Of his brothers were aboard
bad been eegraphed to their aged mother who wrote to
the reverend gentleman to meet them at Liverpool BE
now poor fellow PAGES the shore at Moelra Bay
for the dead bodies Five bodies were washed ashore al
Moelira Bay, aud seven at penmaenmaur yesterday
| None Of these have yet been Identified No bodie:
cons have sre~ay se~ iutrrTua IN ooclra Lanalg
churchyards.
The wreck remains in precisely the state as she was
wednesday last when the coastguard from Amlwch
put In charge At low water good piece of her hull Il
visible At high water there are only portions of two
| the nlasts
On the whole the people the neighborhood are report
ed to have acted very we'll Several sums of money found
by them have been given up the coasguard The rag-
ments of the spars and of the mannas seem as il
tney mad been smashed into small pieces by mighty
crushing blades inpeled by steam power. If an army
OF giants had fallen TO to hew the ship could not have
presented more fragmentary appearance.
AFFECTING CIRCUMSTANCES IN CONNECTION WITH THE
LOSS OF THE ROYAL CHARTER.
From the London Post Oct. 31.1
painful degree Of sympathy was expressed with Mr..
has lost son By the wreck Of the Royal Charter In the
early part Of the year Mr. Belt lost England
young man being drowned while bathing He had three
sons in Australia, and the young heard Of
the loss Of their brother they lots who should come
home TO England 10 comfort their mother The lot fell
upon fine young fellow sailor and he took passage
the Royal Charter and has been her pitman be.
longing to Blyth, in Northumberland, went Aus
traa few years ago He took passage and was return
ship. He sent letter ashore Queenstown telling his
wife 70 meet him at Newcastle Thursday The wife
set of on her journey but just learn that telegraphc
message had arrived in Newcastle with the dreadful intel
gence that the vessel lost and that nearly every one
bury living at Seaon Delava was stated in Newcastle
Saturday last lost two sons and son in law by the
wreck Of the vessel and il is feared tina, other north
country ptmen who were expected home in the Royal
Charter have persisted with her.
An English M. p. Amongst the Yankees.
from the London Post Oct. 31J
On Thursday last the opening lecture in connection with
the Wigtown Mechanics Institute was delivered at Stir
ling, by Mr. James Card, NJ. P.-Mr. Thomas Murray
President, In the chair There large attendance OF
Mr. CARD who, on rising, much cheered proceeded
to speak Of the convenience of America for the purpose
climate and the
rapid means OF communication which now exist between
Great Britain and the New World and aferw mar
rated very infinitely the incidents Of the voyage
the Atlantic in the steamship Persia Arriving at New
Yoak Mr. Card felt very anxious to get ashore and was
much struck by the queer appearance of the Americans
The Americans being free people, felt pleasure in
doing as they liked and for this Of the Gus
toms which HAD become obsolete in other countries
were stu retained among them. After noticing the
hotel accommodation and other matters OF similar
nature about New York Mr. Card, proceeding on his
beauty In this part Of the country the fell short