Ship Viceroy, Galway To Halifax & New York

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Document ID 9810020
Date 11-05-1850
Document Type Newspapers (Shipping Advertisements)
Archive Linenhall Library
Citation Ship Viceroy, Galway To Halifax & New York;The Belfast Commercial Chronicle, Saturday, 11 May, 1850; CMSIED 9810020
20689
STEAM BETWEEN GALWAY AND NEW YORK
CALLING AT HALIFAX
Carrying her Majesty's Mail
The splendid and powerful IRON
STEAMSHIP
VICEROY, of Dublin
ROBERT EWING, Commander

800 tons burthen, and 350 horse-power;
carries an experienced Surgeon; will Sail
from GALWAY for NEW YORK, calling at Halifax
on SATURDAY, the 1st June at NINE o clock am.
The distance saved by Sailing from GALWAY
for America over any other port in Great Britain
is so considerable, and the character of the ship
has been so fully established, on her own lines,
that her passage may be expected to stand the
shortest on record.
Fare to Halifax or New York œ25
Which includes Steward's Fee and Provisions, but
not Wines or Liquors, which may be obtained on
board at moderate rates. No Second-Cabin or
Steerage Passengers taken.
The number of passengers will be limited so as
to afford every comfortable accommodation. The
Viceroy's Cabins are fitted up in the most
superior style.
Passengers will be conveyed Free from Glasgow,
Liverpool, Belfast, Bristol and Dublin to
Galway on application to the respective Agents.
Freight of fine goods- 80s per ton measurement
of which a few tons will be taken, if put on board
at Dublin on or before Friday, the 24th of May.
Passengers allowed Half-a-Ton measurement of
Luggage.
Berths secured, and every information to be had,
on application to
LEWIS POTTER   St. Enoch's Square, Glasgow
JAMES LITTLE & Co. Greenock
N & J CUMMINS   Anderson's Quay, Cork
JAMES HARTLEY & Co. Leadenhall St., London
BROOK & WORTHINGTON, Liverpool
A. & C. TAYLOR, Eden Quay and North Wall.
Dublin or
      CHARLEY AND MALCOLM
General Steam Packet Office, 53 Donegall Quay
      Belfast

The vessel will be commanded by Captain Ewing
who originally commanded the West Indian Mail
Packet from Southampton, so that everything
that seamanship, skill and knowledge of Atlantic
navigation can contribute towards the success
of the voyage, will be ensured.