Night came on, and though the sympisometer was still falling, and the squalls ten-trie beyond description, yet we kept up our spirits, with the hope that the gale would have blown itself out by the morning, when, with the whole day before us, we might get sail on the slnp to keep her under command Day broke, Monday 11, and brought disap pointment to our hopes; the gale which had b own violently during the night had nohow abated lhe ship continued to labour much and roiled heavily. The tarpaulin was blown oil the cuddy hatch. The spars broke adrift and carried with them the cooking coppers, which were broken to pieces, the galleys long boats and the other horse box, and as the ship rolled they were sent from side to side with con siderable violence, together with some thirty fathoms of chain cable, which was on deck, be longing to the working anchor. To move along the deck was impossible: however, fortunately about 11 a.m., the gale partially lulled, and fear ing that the long boat (which was stove) would carry away the bulwarks, it was hoisted over the side and cut adrift; next got over the other horse (which had been crushed in its box by the ong boat), all the loose spars, and as much lumber as possible from about the decks. lhe soldiers assisting the crew, and working the pumps; here many of them got severely hurt, jammed by the spars, &_., and one poor lellow had his leg broke. At twelve the sun came out for a few minutes, the master endea voured to get an observation, but the horizon was not visible. About half a mile to the east ward we saw a barque, with only her bowsprit, lower, main, and mizen masts standing, and sho ™3 t, r a br 'S was descried totally dis masted, both vessels appeared to be labourite severely, and the sea breaking over them" XTt 0 £ t l ar P ausin was battened over the cuddy natch, and a door with some strong staves nailed over it, to keep it from being blown away again.. lwo p.M.—The gale had now continued with but short lulls for thirty-eight hours. The sym pisometer 27"30 still falling; with the horrors of the preceding night before us, we hoped for the oest, yet feared a repetition. 