Trade, which was met with on September sth, lat. 32 It proved a light affair, and gave out on September 15th, lat. 9N. On thiit day, the Carmarthenshire communicated with the ship Bueherdi:S;imbeidess, from Rangoon to Falmouth for orders, 110 days out. She was short of provisions and was supplied with a few necessaries by the Car marthenshire. Doldrum weather extended over 7 degrees of latitude, and on September 26th, the S.E. Trade met the ship, in lat. 2.8 N. On the same day she crossed the Equator, long 19.39 W. The Trade blew a good steady breeze to .1.7.21 S.; there broke, and three days,' calm set in, and was followed by the Trade again, which held until October 7th, finally leaving the ship in Int. 25.37 S. Very light west and S.W. winds p:evailed until she was well up with Tristand'Acunha. On the 15th she passed and sighted it, with a northerly breeze and veiy thick weather. The succeeding few days were marked by light variable weather, and then the westerlies found her on October 19th and she crossed the meridian of Greenwich the same clay. The meridian of the Cape was crossed on October 23rd lat. 43.28, and thence she bowled along with a stead v stromj leading breeze at about N.W., until November 10th, when heavy westerly weather set in, and lasted several days. The ship ran through it all, but shipped a great deal of water and strained somewhat, as was indicated by the extra attention that had to be bestowed upon the pumps. The gale, which was attended by a very heavy sea, broke on the 17th November, the ship being then in 141 East longitude She ran her longitude down between the 46th and 4Sth parallels, and from the above meridian, worked in against persistent easterly winds, and, on the 30th November, mads her first landfall at the Solander. She took the Strait passage for it, passed Door Island on the Ist hist., and arrived at the Heads on Friday night. She brought £6 passengers, one of whom—Mrs Pearl—gave birth to a boy on the 10th November just as the heavy weather was coming on. She was removed to the cabin, and made as comfortable as possible. 