This is the third voyage the Grand Trianon has made to this colony, having accomplished the present voyage in 102 days. She took her departure from Liverpool on the 10th January, experiencing strong adverse weather until passing the isle of Scilly the 16th of that month. From that date a succession of westerly weather of a severe character was encountered until the l0th February. Where in latitude 15° 30' north, longitude 28° west, got the north-east trade winds, crossing the Equator on February 19. Had four days calm in latitude 30° south, and 12° west longitude, and rounded the Cape of Good Hope on March 22nd. From that period up to nearing Kangaroo Island much easterly weather prevailed.

A rather singular circumstance transpired on the equator. A large ship nearly ran foul of the Grand Trianon. Great fear was expressed by all on board, and it was afterwards considered a most providential escape, that the vessels did not run foul of each other.

The number of souls that embarked at Liverpool was 359, but during the voyage one death took place, viz., a female adult. Two births also occurred, making an addition of one soul to the number embarking, viz., 360. Of these there are 32 Married couples, l18 single men, 94 single women, 38 male and 27 female children, between the age of one year and twelve years, also two male and four female infants.

Of these nationally there are, inclusive of children and adults, 134 English, 165 Scotch, and 48 Irish, being a grand total equal to 308 statute adults.
The industrial list gives a very varied class of mechanical and other labor, viz.-.-Soldier 1. Policeman 1, gardener 1, housemaid l, bonnet-maker 1, miners 6, Coach painters 1, farmers 2, grooms 2, painters 2, shoemakers 4, cooks 5, shepherds 6, tool smiths 2, female servants7l, agricultural laborers 91.
The Health Officer paid his visit of inspection at an early hour on the day of her arrival. The result of his visit has not yet transpired, but doubtless will be highly satisfactory, from the fact of the medical charge being placed in the hands of Dr. Davies, a gentleman well known in these colonies as a veteran in the service. The ship was taken in tow by the Young Australian last evening for the purpose of getting into harbor.