MAZAGAN AU 19 ème SIECLE :6

Source - The Cork Examiner, 25 September 1862 -

ERRATUM.--In our obituary column of yesterday an
announcement was copied from a Dublin
contemporary, of the death of Mr. PATRICK G. WALSH,
which stated the rank of the deceased as Chief Officer
of the Roscoe. This was erroneous, and was copied
by accident into our journal, in which the correct
statement had formerly appeared, and which recorded
the death of Mr. P. G. WALSH "Captain of the ship
Roscoe." The deceased was a fine young man, aged
25 years, who was selected by the owners of that
vessel to run the blockade with her. Since his death
Captain WALSH'S father, Mr. O'B. WALSH, of
Midleton, received a letter from the owners expressive
of the regret they experienced at his loss.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source - The Cork Examiner, 15 October 1862 -


ANOTHER FATAL COLLISION AT SEA.--On Sunday the
brig Elizabeth (coal laden), Captain Robertson,
belonging to Sheilds, left the Tyne for London, and
between eleven and twelve o'clock on Thursday
night, when some three miles to the eastward of the
sunk light-ship in the East Swin, off the Essex coast, a
large screw steamer was observed about a half a mile
ahead. The weather was quite clear, and the moon
was out, the wind blowing fresh, E.N.E. It is said that
the steamer was hailed, but no answer was heard.
The brig's helm was put aport, and what course the
steamer took has not correctly transpired, but she ran
into the collier's port bow with considerable force
and cut her down. The names of those who are
reported to have perished are John Thomas, William
Smith, John James, Robert Smith, and Charles
Jackson (boy). The captain is stated to have
succeeded in getting on board the steamer, which is
described to have gone on, and her name as yet has
not been communicated. James Wilson, the mate,
was picked up by a Dutch galliot, which landed him
at Gravesend, and through whom particulars of the
occurrence have been made public.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source - The Cork Examiner, 20 October 1862 -

CORK HARBOUR--SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
--------
October 18th, 1862.
ARRIVED--Zambese, Reid, Borneo, general, ordered
to London.
SAILED--Teleki, Lettis, Tralee, grain ; Von der
Luke, Rohlstroff, Plagrman, Cardiff, ballast ; Moultan,
Keid, Plymouth, sugar ; Laia III, De Coston, Goole,
grain ; Flavio Giova, Barraso, Bristol, wheat ;
Chaste, Whitby, Cardiff, ballast.
October 19th, 1862.
ARRIVED--Samuel Lindsay, Guptil, Ibrail, maize ;
Mariette, Dominich, Limerick, ballast ; Homer,
Spugelberg, New York, wheat, for New York, leaky ;
Delphin, Reutel, New York, wheat ; Louise
Bosseman, Voss, New York, wheat ; Sarah, Syvert,
St. John's, fish ; Rival, Stephens, New York, wheat ;
Punch, William, New York ; Cormorant steamer ;
Canopus, St. John's, fish, for Cork ; Tempo, Verona,
Tagaurog, wheat ; Brilliant, De Wolfe, St. John's,
deals, for Cork ; Jenny Moody, Healy, New York,
wheat.
SAILED--Minnahah, for Glasgow ; Zambese, for
London ; S. G. Troop, M'Clellan, Philadelphia.
(By Magnetic Telegraph.)
ARRIVED--Burgemeister Schwing, New York ;
S. G. Troop, Philadelphia ; Commerce, New York ;
steam-tug United States from Liverpool, to tow the
Mary O'Brien there.
The brigantine Industry, of Padstow, from Runcorn,
for Cork, with salt, was lost on Ballycroneen Bay,
yesterday, at 3. p.m. Captain, three men, and one boy
saved. Lloyd's agent goes down to-day. The coast
guards expect the vessel will go to pieces.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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Source: The Cork Examiner, 20 October 1862 -

CORK HARBOUR--SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
--------
October 18th, 1862.
ARRIVED--Zambese, Reid, Borneo, general, ordered
to London.
SAILED--Teleki, Lettis, Tralee, grain ; Von der
Luke, Rohlstroff, Plagrman, Cardiff, ballast ; Moultan,
Keid, Plymouth, sugar ; Laia III, De Coston, Goole,
grain ; Flavio Giova, Barraso, Bristol, wheat ;
Chaste, Whitby, Cardiff, ballast.
October 19th, 1862.
ARRIVED--Samuel Lindsay, Guptil, Ibrail, maize ;
Mariette, Dominich, Limerick, ballast ; Homer,
Spugelberg, New York, wheat, for New York, leaky ;
Delphin, Reutel, New York, wheat ; Louise
Bosseman, Voss, New York, wheat ; Sarah, Syvert,
St. John's, fish ; Rival, Stephens, New York, wheat ;
Punch, William, New York ; Cormorant steamer ;
Canopus, St. John's, fish, for Cork ; Tempo, Verona,
Tagaurog, wheat ; Brilliant, De Wolfe, St. John's,
deals, for Cork ; Jenny Moody, Healy, New York,
wheat.
SAILED--Minnahah, for Glasgow ; Zambese, for
London ; S. G. Troop, M'Clellan, Philadelphia.
(By Magnetic Telegraph.)
ARRIVED--Burgemeister Schwing, New York ;
S. G. Troop, Philadelphia ; Commerce, New York ;
steam-tug United States from Liverpool, to tow the
Mary O'Brien there.
The brigantine Industry, of Padstow, from Runcorn,
for Cork, with salt, was lost on Ballycroneen Bay,
yesterday, at 3. p.m. Captain, three men, and one boy
saved. Lloyd's agent goes down to-day. The coast
guards expect the vessel will go to pieces.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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source - The Cork Examiner, 21 October 1862 -


DEATHS.

May 12, at Penang, China, on board the Pestongee
Romangee, Charles M'Dowell, son of the late Charles
M'Dowell, of Cork.


CORK HARBOUR--SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
--------
October 20th, 1862.
ARRIVED--Commerce, Oppenberg, New York, wheat ;
United States steamer, to tow the Mary O'Brien to
Liverpool ; Hercules, Parrow, New York, maize ; Arabia
steamer, from Liverpool, for Boston and Halifax, embarked
passengers and mails and proceeded.
SAILED--Holyrood, Deane, London, cotton.
(By Magnetic Telegraph.)
SAILED--Mutual, for Liverpool ; American ship, in tow of
the United States steam-tug, for Liverpool.
The Industry, which went ashore at Ballycroneen has
become a total wreck.


THE SHIPWRECKS AT SOUTHPORT,
LANCASHIRE.
The vessel which was wrecked this morning on the Trunk
Hill Bank, off Formby, has gone to pieces. The shore for five
or six miles is strewn with the wreck. A head board, painted
black, about three feet long, with the name Quasi Rosa on it,
in white sunk letters, has been picked up, supposed to be the
name of the above vessel. Nothing is known of the crew. The
Anne E. Hooper is still on the Horse Bank, but is rapidly
breaking up. A quantity of her cargo has been washed
ashore.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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source - The Cork Examiner, 27 October 1862 -


BALLYCOTTON BAY.
--------
TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORK EXAMINER.
Barque "Hindoo," of Liverpool,
21st October, 1862.
SIR,--On Sunday morning, the 19th instant, during a
tremendous gale of wind veering from west to
sou'-west, being to leeward of the port of Cork, I
bore up for Ballycotton, having no other port of safety
between that and Waterford, where I found a very
safe anchorage, which I would beg to recommend to
any other brother mariner similarily situated, being
within an hour's communication of my port for orders.
This I think worthy of publication for the benefit of the
mercantile marine in general, and I beg of you to give
it your kind consideration and publicity through the
medium of your widely circulating journal,--Yours,
&c.,
MICHAEL MURPHY, Master.
P.S.--A schooner[1] in company, to windward, got
ashore in Ballycroneen Bay a few hours afterward,
possibly not knowing this safe place of refuge, and
became a total wreck--the hands saved with
difficulty, and in a very exhausted state.

1 - The brigantine Industry of Padstow. See
"CORK HARBOUR--SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE"
for 20 and 21 October 1862.



BIRTHS.

August 29, on board the Alwick Castle, off Ceylon, the
wife of Dr. Pearson Nash, Madras Army, of a daughter.


should be

August 29, on board the Alnwick Castle, off Ceylon, the

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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CORK HARBOUR--SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
--------
October 25th, 1862.
ARRIVED--John and Elizabeth, Mein, New York, maize.
SAILED--Anna Maria, Page, Dublin, wheat ; Undine,
Parkinson, Kingroad, wheat ; Ida, Simmons, Glasgow,
sugar ; Melpomene, Smith, Cardiff, ballast ; Heimdahl,
Norberg, maize.
October 26th, 1862
ARRIVED--Europa steamer, from Halifax, for Liverpool,
for Halifax, and proceeded ; Speed, Robinson, Quebec,
maize ; Collina, Filkins, Quebec, timber.
SAILED--Nil.
BELFAST SHIPPING--CASUALTIES.
(By Magnetic Telegraph.)
The schooner John Knox, of Bangor, Wales, with a
cargo of hollow ware and cement, from Glasgow, for
Dublin, got ashore on the Cannon Rock, at the North and
South Lighthouse, and has become a total wreck ; crew
saved. On the 20th October the Margaret Smith
encountered a heavy sea, which carried away her bulwarks
and two boats, and a man called James Patterson
overboard.
GALWAY, THIS DAY (per Lloyd's agent).--The William
and Jane, from New York, for here, with a cargo of grain,
ashore on Mutton Island, and likely to become a total
wreck.


BIRTHS.

August 29, on board the Alwick Castle, off Ceylon, the
wife of Dr. Pearson Nash, Madras Army, of a daughter.

Contributed by Dennis Ahern

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source - The Cork Examiner, 30 October 1862 -