When •he Penguin steamed into Waitemala , boats and launches put off in ehoals, ind the wharves were lined with thou wndfl of people, among whom were Tiany who had friends and relatives re-> uorled as" miseing," There was little for these anxious people to see or learn, Tiie man of war lay out in the stream, md only tiiose privileged to board her could witness the pathetic sight of the men who bad suffered the agony and privations of neariy live days on a oartly submerged raft without food and without water, who bad seen more than luilf of their company die before their eye?, and who had given up hops t'nem« ■elves. Only one\of the survivors (Mr Seale) was visible on deck, He rc> ■lined in a wicker chair and the shelter of the bridge, a strong man done almost to death by •limner mid thirst and exposure. Scale, a passenger, had seen bis wife md child safely into tho boat soon after '.be Blingaaiito struck, and bad then plunged overboard and reached the raft, which, with 16 people on board, drifted out undor that fatal mist— fifteen - men and ono woman (Miss U'Guii'ke, tho stewardess) adrift on a mevo framowotk of boards, with two apples among thorn for food, one oar, oii3 rowlock, and a broken paddle with which to fight against the winds and fide that bore them reluctantly from the laud. Mr Neale lay feeble and worn and scarred on a deck chair. The *oven othor men were lying on pallets in tlie chart-room, these eight being the si lo survivors of tho 10 who had fouud, as thoy thought, a grave on the raft, Tho pioturo of that chart room was one not easily to be forgotten, In subdued light thoso men reclined in dill'orent pj.-itions, each one showing plaiuly the maits of tho terrible sufferings, The akin was burnt and blisterd oa their face-', their eyes bloodshot, and strained with sale briuo aud long gazing over the Q'nit/EOifor tho succour that was so Im-.. 