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g We find in the London papers the following
ex,rac, from the Belfast Vindicator The wrecl;
referred in the letter, supposing the account to
be authentic may have been that of the President.


News OF TIRE PRfsmgNT.-Thc following let
ter from au intelligent and trustworthy correspond
emf, will be read with interest, as apparently
throwing some light upon the fate Of the Presi-
dent -


aTohe Editor Of the pindicator


Sir: On arriving in Belfast from Brazil, first
saw the announcement relative 10 the loss OF the
President steamer, and as any thing, however re-
moely connected with that vessel mus; be interest
ng to your readers hasten TO lay before them the
following facts, which came under my own imme-
date observation during the homcward bound pas
sage. On August 29th, or thereabout, being then
in the vicinity of the Azores, my brother, who was
amusing himself on the maintop, observed IN the
distance what he considered to be boat exposed
On his announcing the circumstance below, the
captain. after surveying the object with his glass,
ordered the ship 10 lie to- On approaching nearer,
We found il was the sido sf an immense vessel,
having the beams erect. resembling masts-the
other side was away. All hands concurrcd III opin-
ion TIM, 1t was the wreck OF a larger steamer. Ii
NAV OF NAV not have been part of the hull, OF the
President. If, rs has been conjcciured. the above
mentioned vessel struck on the ice OF Newtound-
asd, it Is highly probable THAI the great Atlantic
current which sets in from the North during the
summer. may have dritted the i-taied ship thus
far to the southwark At all events, it was the
wreck Of very large vessel ard may Yet prove
disastrous to any crew who may have the mi,ior-
tuuac to -run foul of it during the night.


! am. sir, yours, e.,


"VINCENZO GURRlNI."