early yesterday afternoon, Harbour Radio reported, a day later than originally expected.

The 132-foot brigantine, owned by the Scottish Maritime Sailing Trust, willl be in Bermuda for a few days before sailing on to Boston.

Bermudian Robin Malpas, 19, will be joining the Eye of the Wind on the next leg of its journey from here to Boston. Mr. Malpas is being sponsored by the Sea Cadets.

Members of the public are invited on board during the ship's stay.

DEAD BODY FOUND OBT Dead body found Police have ruled out foul play for the moment in the discovery of a 56-year-old woman found dead Saturday afternoon on her bedroom floor.

"It appears to be a straightforward sudden death by the looks of it,'' Police spokesman P.c. Gary Venning said yesterday.

Police said the woman was "found in a collapsed state'' just before 2 p.m. on Saturday in her Beacon Hill Road home by a male occupant of the same building after being seen earlier in the day.

MUSICIANS ARRIVE SHI Musicians arrive Bermuda is in for treat with the arrival of the cruise ship Dreamward today.

Not only will the ship bring hundreds of visitors, but it is also carrying headliner accordionists Mr. Walter Erikson and Mr. Hasse Tellemar who will give free concerts in Hamilton and St. George's.

The world-renown accordionists, along with singer Odd-Tom Risdal and the 14-member Scandinavian Accordion Club of New York, will perform on the King's Square in St. George's from noon to 1 p.m. today.

And tomorrow they will be outside of City Hall from 12.30 to 1.30 p.m., and at Barr's Bay Park from 8 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.

The concerts will feature ethnic Sandinavian music, ranging from waltzes and polkas to Broadway showtunes.