Around 17:30, the came and took off the wounded officers from "Knyaz Suvorov", including Rozhestvensky, leaving an unwounded midshipman in command. The ship continued southwards at about and was engaged by many of the Japanese cruisers from about 18:30 until four torpedo boats of the 11th Torpedo Division attacked at 19:20. They fired seven torpedoes of which two or three hit the ship. One was thought to have caused a magazine to explode as a cloud of yellow and black smoke poured out and "Knyaz Suvorov" listed further to port before capsizing at about 19:30. Other than the 20 officers taken off by "Buinyi", there were no survivors of the 928 crew aboard. Naval historian Sir Julian Corbett commented: "While she had a gun above water she fired, and not a man survived her of all that crew, to whose stubborn gallantry no words can do justice. If there is immortality in naval memory it is hers and theirs."