The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-14
ng friends Ishall tell you all about when come home
60 NO more a. present from your ali cooae husband,
WILLIAM FOSTER.

WILLIAM FOSTER
THE LATEST REPORTS FROM THE WRECK
llvernoo toct - correspondence of London ilerail
Mr. Waes'an, anstaer gentleman who visited til. wr,sS
sa, evening n.s made satedaent which tends +, show
.nat Salah ihyoI detm,ng IT hazlrtons 10 make the
Meisey In such fearful surm, hove the vessel ~ aud
.bs she drlied into Dnas Bay, where the anchors
let go, but te screw kept moving order tbs
rocks. III
II s understood that when the rigging was cut away 10
the latter thus became useless
The bodies which have boon discovered for
the most part dreadfuily mutated.
The rocks were srewn with money and valuables be
longing 10 passengers bug containing 100 sovereigns
sIs wss n essd uR and large Quantities Of loose soysgns
&4oo with Linn. Mr. Smith, the Collector Of Customs was
ndefateabe IN preserving order and preventing panter
ater me wreck his confidently expected that the bnl
From the Liverpool Mercury, Oct 2sl
Many persons visited the Of the wreck yesterday,
ana were making anxnus inquiries 10 the ite OF rcl
yves ana IrIenos For tois purpose every facility was
afforded Some Of the arising out Of tes inau
ties amongst those deprived Of their relatives
friends affecting extreme Shortly after the
wreck several Of the bodies OF The sufferers
BY the ca aiy noated upon the beach, subsequently, 9th
srs were picked ups ami the number Amounted at ats
hour last evening to 0twenty Elk On these live fe
males ano two Of them young children. The bodies
conveyed 10 Larago church. and carefully laid on
straw, so as to afford an opportunity for Identification
Some bad ON thelr clothing, whe others We're ooly
partially dressed, as though when the vessel struck
they had been in their berths, and rushed suddenly
onointed with the nsyo,s ,as,,on M ~ ~ S ,h Il, 49,,
ship. Many Of the bones bore evidence of injuries,
probably sustained from being dash I'd against the rocks
or coming violent contact with portions Of the wreck
One bad nearly all his limbs broken, and the body
had as were, TO be gathered up Another was without
le neaM, Anu so'nnai were mu1n " rumsu on various
the church showed every attention 10 those who desired
the bodies for the purpose of identification That
the utmost une sna DC ahoweu the intermehts VIII Dc
oeayeo 40 ionR as possioie
some sma pooks anu papers were picked up yesterday
on he oeaci Ohe o tns papers appeared 70 DO dary
kept py passenger On poara, supposed 10 De clergy
man, oi NotthSnan lbe various lncuentS Of Tue voy-
age, from the hme OF leaving Mebourne until the ar
rival at Queenstown, were carefully recorded BY the
writer.
So Tar Of the passengers luggage articles of
similar kind have been washed Shore A few articles
oi male and female attire have been collected and these
taken Of by the officers Of police and coasguard
now duty The services Of the ADgesea militia have
also been called requsop assist the protection
OF property received aud also in the removal of
bodies washed up on the shore.
The position OF the vessel ut the time Of the catastrophe
and whether or not blame attaches 10 tho captain or his
officers was subject of comment amongst many of those
who visited the spot AL present IL woud be
unfair 10 give currency 10 these remarks seeing that the
matter viii undergo strict investigation al the coroner 4
,nouest
enly verv few nj the bodies have vet haen
identified gentleman attended yesterday n nake in
ourv as 10 his wife whom he sunnosed "a he m hoard
the Rova Cbarter The hodv of his haoved nartner
,ot those wing in he chnrc bnt on cIser in
vestpstcn his eve fe on the cornse az faithfu servant
Who he felt sure would accompany his vie ON The vow
age This fact too truly told the mournful result.