Mangles also made nine voyages transporting convicts to Australia: eight voyages to Port Jackson, one to Hobart Town, and one in which she delivered some convicts to Port Jackson but carried most of her charges to Norfolk Island.

[7] The privateer Robert Surcouf,[8] in French corvette Revenant, captured Mangles on 20 or 26 September 1807 off Coringa.

[1] Maingless (Mangles) was carrying 8,000 sacks of rice from Bengal, but also books, mirrors, and furniture.

Homeward bound, she was at Diamond Harbour on 18 February 1819 and Madras on 1 March, and arrived back at the Downs on 16 October.

Mangles arrived at Port Jackson on 8 November,[13] having left Rio de Janeiro on 1 September.

Mangles left Teneriffe on 28 July, and arrived at Port Jackson on 27 October.

She cleared the Sydney Heads but as she was coming abreast of the Macquarie Lighthouse the wind dropped and she became becalmed.

Finally, after seven hours of riding at risk, Mangles was able to continue safely on her journey to England.

[16] Some merchants in Sydney later gathered 240 Spanish dollars to be distributed among the crewmen of Slaney that had gone to help Mangles.

Captain Coghill decided to stay in Australia so First Mate William Carr assumed command.

He sailed Mangles back to England on 14 May with passengers and a cargo of wool, Messrs. Cooper and Levey 9or levy) having chartered her for that purpose.

Captain Carr sailed from the Downs on 6 June 1829, bound for China and then Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 13 March, reached St Helena on 29 May, and arrived at Halifax on 13 July.

Homeward bound, she crossed the Second Bar on 5 December, reached St Helena on 9 February 1832, and arrived at Halifax on 12 April.

[4] Captain Carr sailed from London on 14 December 1832, bound for Port Jackson.

When he reached Singapore, Carr notified the authorities that he believed that there were survivors on Murray's Island from Charles Eaton and that the locals would not let them leave.

Captain Carr sailed from London on 23 March 1837, bound for Port Jackson.

Captain Carr sailed from Portsmouth on 28 November 1839, bound for Port Jackson.

Mangles sailed via Teneriffe and the Cape and arrived at Port Jackson on 27 April 1840.