Her dimensions are — Length, 220 feet ; beam 35ft 4in ; depth of hold, 22ft Bin ; registered tonnage, 1278. The passage out was made in credit able time, She ieft London on the 9th October, aud thick weather, with a heavy S.W. gale coming on, she anchored in the Downs that night ; put to sea next morning, and worked down channel in the teeth of fre-h westeily winds, and cleared the land on the 15th, a last departure being taken from the Lizard. Thence to Finisterre, she slipped along upon a taut bowline, wind S.W., and from Fmisteire to the northern edge of the Trade was favoured with moder ate N.E. breezes, which gradually merged into the trade on the 25th October, lat. 20.25 The Tiade proved a good wind, and gave out in lat. 735 N., on the 2nd November. Then came seven days of doldrums during which the Equator was crossed on the Oth November, long. 28.59 The S.E. Trade found heron the 10th in lat. 1 41 south, and blew a good average Trade, that was lost on the 20th November in lat. 31.15 S., long. 315 W. On the 1 Ith, the ship passed within sight of the islands of Fernando di Noronha. The ship was muzzled, after losing the Trade, by southerly and S.S.E. winds and contended against them until the 28th, on which day she was in lat. 40.57 S., long. 11. -13 W. There the westerlies found her, and she proceeded to run oft her easting, and ran it down, we may remaik, on an aver aue parallel of about 51V ; 52V was once marked. The breeze held steady betw ccii N.W. and S.W., and ci - ried her bravely aionjr under all sail, sometimes stud ding-sails bent, always, or nearly so, whole s-iil, tiie topsails not having had to be even once reefed. On the 30lh November she crossed the meridian of Giecnwich, aud that of the Cape on December 4th, in lat. 44 52. The meridian ot the Leuwin was crossed on f 'eccmber 21st, and thence to the New Zealand coast the same winds and weather favum ed her. Arriving off the Snares on the 30th December, the weather came down very thick, and continued so off and on until her arrival yesterday. 