MAZAGAN AU 19 ème SIECLE :3

Source - The Cork Examiner, 17 February 1862 -

QUEENSTOWN, MONDAY EVENING.--The Royal Mail Steamer
Europa has arrived. She brings 64 passengers, gold dust
and specie, value 9,797 dollars. Having landed 68 sacks
of mails and three passengers, she proceeded
immediately, all well.

The Europa left Boston 5th and Halifax 7th.
Experienced very severe Easterly weather.

NEW YORK, FEB. 4TH.--The Orsini, hence to Cork,
returned for repairs. Scandia and Winbern, both from
Queenstown, reported lost off Barregat.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--CORK HARBOUR.
--------
February 15, 1862.
ARRIVED--Marmora, Felford, Taganrog, wheat
--Mary Ann, Murtch, Girgente, sulphur --Vassilira,
Nakroth, Alexandria, wheat, for Liverpool, put in
windbound --Ben Dorrance, for Dublin, put back
--Agatha, Wideridge, Mazagan, maize --Lahore,
Richard, Moulmein, timber --Matanzas, Carse,
Alexandria, wheat --Faith, Mountain, Marseilles,
wheat.
SAILED--Nil.
(By Magnetic Telegraph.)
ARRIVED--Queen, Alexandria, Liverpool, wind bound
--Ganges, Marseilles, Cardiff --Southern Cross,
Foo-choo-Foo, London, wind-bound --Arabia (s.),
Liverpool, and proceeded to New York --Sarah Ann,
Cardiff, Gibraltar, leaky --Glencoe, Odessa.
CROOKHAVEN, FEB 13.
PUT IN--The ship Brilliant, of Aberdeen, Bowmen,
of Callao, for orders (114 days out), guano; February
9th spoke the barque Anne and Betsy, from Demerara,
for Cork, lat. 49 deg. N., long. 12 deg. W. The Greek
barque Papa, Michi, Mathadan, from Taganrog, for
orders (105 days out). The brig Mary Anne, of Cardiff,
Richards, from Limerick to Lisbon (22 days out),
wheat.
February 14th.
PUT IN--Schooner Florence, of Swansea, Stephens,
from Ballydonegan, for Swansea (one day out), copper
ore.
--------
KINSALE, FEB. 16.
PUT IN--Last evening the brig Horatio, of Maryport,
Boyce, master, from Demerara, for Cork, for orders
(57 days out). Also, this day, the brigantine, Planter, of
and Cork, Jeffers, master, from Newport, coals.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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source - The Cork Examiner, 19 February 1862 -

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--CORK HARBOUR.
--------
February 18, 1862.
ARRIVED--Nereiden, Pederson, New York, wheat ;
Maud, Paylor, New York, general cargo, for London, put
in, stanchions, bulwarks, decks swept, fore and main
top-gallant mast gone ; Kate, Carney, Blue, Marseilles,
wheat ; Royal Visitor, Hull, Galatz, maize ; Falcon,
Moran, Honduras, mahogany.
SAILED--Nil.
(By Magnetic Telegraph.)
ARRIVED--Isgled, Burgos ; Bergemann, New York ;
Fanny, Mazagan ; Palestina, Sulina ; Ann and
Margaret, Magadore ; Ocean Scud, New York ;
Zodiac, Odessa ; Countess of Seafield, Marseilles ;
Water Sprite, Odessa ; Quarters, Leghorn ; Malvern,
Odessa ; Orelia, Sulina.
SAILED--Nil.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source - The Cork Examiner, 21 February 1862 -

GALE IN THE CHANNEL--LOSS OF LIFE
----------
For the last two days it has been blowing a gale of
wind in the Channel. Vessels proceeding up and
down have the full benefit of it. It is our painful duty
to report another fearful wreck. Between three and
four o'clock yesterday, in a heavy gale, the barque
Portia, 289 tons register, outward bound, from
Liverpool to Pernambuco, laden with black pitch,
pine plank, struck on the Blackwater bank, but
worked off in a short time, and the poor devoted
crew believed themselves in comparitive safety,
which was of short duraton. She again struck and
rolled over on her beam ends. The men at once took
to the boats, but it is our melancholy duty to record
the total loss of the crew of one of the boats,
containing the mate and carpenter and seven seamen.
Nine poor fellows in all perished in their strenuous
endeavour to save themselves. The commander of
the ill-fated craft, Captain Carne, and four seamen
who were in the other boat, got ashore in safety near
Greystones, where they received every attention
from the coastguard stationed there. They were sent
on to Kingstown, where they reported the loss of
their ship to Captain Hutchinson, R.N., harbour
master, who immediately forwarded them to the
Sailors' Home. The ship belonged to Messrs.
Johnson and Peters, of Liverpool. She is breaking up
fast. The part of the coast where the above wreck
has taken place is not inappropriately designated a
"slaughter-house." The foggy weather "bell-buoys"
would be of the utmost service in warning the mariner
of his proximity to a dangerous shore.--Freeman.

DEATHS.

On the 30th of Nov. on her voyage to New
Zealand, in the ship Chile, Maria, wife of Alfred
Eccles, F.R.C.S., formerly of Tunbridge-wells, and
second daughter of the late Sir James C. Anderson,
Bart., of Buttevant Castle, Cork, from exhaustion,
consequent on 90 days' severe sea sickness.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--CORK HARBOUR.
--------
February 21, 1862.

ARRIVED--Pallestrina, Gavagurich, Sulina, maize ;
Godiac, Hopkins, Odessa, wheat ; Uranus, Brickleman,
Marseilles, wheat ; P. Wickstrom, Jun., Elbrechtsen,
Marseilles, wheat ; Ocean Scud, Jack, New York, flour and
maize ; Jane, Luppis, Marseilles, wheat ; Harriet, Smith,
Pernambuco, sugar ; Water Sprite, Smailes, Odessa, wheat
; Bergman, Curran, New York, maize ; C. C. Vanhron,
Merinan, Marseilles, linseed ; Rithsdale, Biggs, New York,
wheat ; Alberta, Laun, St. Jago, Cuba, rum and sugar ;
Robinson, Stevens, Monte Video, bones ; Sir Richard
Jackson, Owen, Rangoon, oil, &c. ; Galatea, Wendell, St.
Francisco, wheat ; Danube, Irvine, Kertch, maize ;
Harbinger, Charlton, Alexandria, wheat ; Ellen Morris,
Jones, Mazagan, maize ; Johannes, Vickers, Maracaiba,
dye wood ; City of New York, for New York, and
proceeded ; War Eagle, Taylor, Bahia, sugar ; Garibaldi,
Nielson, New York, wheat ; William and Josh, for
Liverpool, from Galway, windbound.

SAILED--Nil.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source - The Cork Examiner, 20 March 1862 -

ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO.
--------
THE steam-ship Kangaroo, outward bound, arrived in
the harbour this morning. She took on board 132
passengers, principally females of the humble class in
life. The Etna. homeward bound, had not arrived up to
half-past 1 o'clock to-day, but was hourly expected.

DISASTER AT SEA.
--------
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 19TH.--The ship Negociator, of
Sunderland, with coal for Genoa, ran down the Russian
brig Ahiti, on the morning of the 15th inst., about seventy
miles off Sicily. The brig sank immediately. One man was
drowned. The Negociator was abandoned shortly after, in
a sinking state. The crew of both vessels were picked up,
and have just been landed here.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source - The Cork Examiner, 10 May 1862 -


QUEENSTOWN SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
THE gales of the past month have now given further
evidence of their severity. Another ship put into the
harbour yesterday injured by the late storm--the
Glengarry, of St. John's, N.B., arrived from Liverpool,
with loss of fore topmast, with rigging attached, and
some further injury. Another vessel arrived during the
night seriously injured.
The ship John S. de Wolfe, Captain Bradshaw, of
St. John's, N.B., put into the harbour yesterday in a
leaky state. The ship was seven days out from
Liverpool with a general cargo for St. John's.
A large ship called the Southerner arrived in tow on
Thursday evening from Liverpool, and concerning her
much conversation has passed as it is rumoured her
intended destination is within the forbidden waters of
the Southern States. She is reported as being from
Liverpool, with a "general cargo," and, furthermore,
talk has it that the Southerner will at this port add to
the quantity and variety of her freight some 50 or 60
tons of powder.
Arrangements have been completed for the running
of another line of screw steamers between
Queenstown and America--making Quebec the point
on the other side. The vessels intended so to be
despatched are the St. George, St. Andrew, and
Damascus, belonging to the Montreal Ocean Steam
Ship Company. The local management will be in the
hands of Messrs. James Scott and Co., and the first
vessel will leave on the 23rd instant.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source - The Cork Examiner, 2 June 1862 -

QUEENSTOWN PETTY SESSIONS.
IN a special court held on Saturday by Captain MARTIN and
Mr. T. H. TARRANT,
Julia Reardon was brought up, having been arrested by
Sub-Constable Mahony when about embarking for
America in the City of Washington, on Thursday, charged
with absconding from her home near Mallow with a sum of
£14 and some articles of clothing, the property of her
aunt, with whom she resided.
The case having been sufficiently proved, the prisoner
was ordered to stand her trial at the next Quarter Sessions.


THE GREAT EASTERN.--LIVERPOOL, MAY 28.--To-day
intelligence was received in Liverpool that the Great
Eastern had arrived out at New York on the morning of
the 17th instant, after a very rapid passage of nine days five
hours, she having left Milford late in the evening of the 7th
instant. As the big ship was to sail from New York, direct
for Liverpool, on the 31st of may (Saturday next), she may
be looked for here on the evening of Monday, the 9th, or
early on the following morning.



MESSAGE FROM THE DEEP--THE STEAMER
TEUTONIA.
------------
DINGLE, SATURDAY EVENING.--A few days ago a bottle,
which was well corked, has been washed ashore in a cliff
not far from this town, and in the bottle there was a piece
of paper, 8 1/2 inches in length and five broad, and at the
top in printed letters there is the following :--

"STEAMER TEUTONIA,
"Hamburg American Packet, Actien Gesellichaft."

From that down, sixteen lines, are all in writing, but in
[illegible] English language. Indeed it appears as if it were a
passenger's passage ticket.--Dingle Correspondent

QUEENSTOWN SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
------------------

THE steamtug "Pilot" of Galway, Captain M'Intyre, put
into the harbour on Saturday to fill up with coal on her
way to Dublin. Having been duly supplied she left for
her destination, there to undergo some repairs.

The screw steamer "Despatch," of and from
Liverpool, arrived on Saturday for repairs. She is
bound to Nassau with a general cargo, which, it is
said, is intended to be finally discharged at some of the
blockaded ports of the Southern States.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source - The Cork Examiner,