r I be following fuitbei pattiuilats of tb.s awful cl. Mister are obtained fiom .1 letter •wiit eu by a naval officer a' ib.-il'ar, who took chaigft ot one 01 'he lescum^ man 01-w.u boil's 1 who bail been too late to met a boat befote, lckovpj the sub-l>cu ■ enanf, who was in her -nd rathei done up; and started foi the wieck ag.dn. ( n approaching quite close an awful sight was seen. This was only a quarter of an hour after bhe had s ryck, yet theie was a man hanging by one leg to some rope aloft, almost naked, and, of comse. a corpse. People weie fast dsappearing. Eveiy wave 1 hat had passed over the ship left fewer people there. At first theie weie about six on the bridge. The waves as> they 1 roke over completely hid them each time. At last only two were le/t. One had lashed himself to the rails, and was drowned standing up, and another, who was still all right hung on to ihe compass. By and by, the bridge washed away, and they both disappeaied. Presently a man, half exhausted, came sliding down the rope in which the man was hanging by one leg. The foot which was caught stopped him, and he hung on there till a heavier sea than ever reached them, and he and the coipse weie washed away, much to our relief. The corpse w, s too awful. '1 he ship was now attended by 30 or 40 boats. Occasionally, in a lull, a cutter would get alongside the rigging and take off a few people ; but they were so frightened that they would not leave the ng<?ing in many cases, and our men, at peril of their lives, sprau^ into the shiouds and dragged them down. ! his only occurred occa sionally, for the greater part of the time boats could not go near the wreck -without a certainty ot bein« smashed to pieces on her ironwork in a mojient. Ihe boats astern picked up mo^t people, I believe. I hey say the people were quite thick in the water at fiiit Just to leeward of the wreck was a Swedish man-of-war. She picked up a good paany, I hear. 