The ship left Gravesend on 3 March and had run into bad weather in the English Channel, sheltering at Cowes for ten days.
Just before the ship reached the Bay of Biscay, the crew, with Robinson's help, refused to obey an unreasonable order from the captain.
They killed Captain Mullens, Second Mate James Aransono, cook Edward Bailey, and seaman Henry Watt.
Chief Mate William Vagg, who had survived, was compelled by the coolies to steer the ship.
That proved too difficult, so he was forced to steer for the island of Pulo Ubi, about 20 km (12 mi) south of Point Kamao, where they anchored.
About 50 coolies left the boat at Pulo Ubi after destroying its papers and log books, as well as taking most of its cargo.
The boat then sailed to another island to the east of Pulo Ubi, where the remainder of the coolies left.
[10] Two brothers, William and Alexander Sloane, sailed to Australia in the barque Victory, leaving England on 3 April 1849 and landing at Melbourne on 19 July following.
Victory Barque, Captain Mullens, arrived at Stanley, Falkland Islands on 8 October 1849 from London England with Pensioners etc.
[[The Shipping Registers Jane Cameron National Archives Ref [SHI/REG/1] Stanley Falkland Islands]] She returned to Auckland, New Zealand, again under Captain Mullens, on 1 February 1851 and then to Wellington on 22 March 1851, having left London on 4 October 1850 via Sydney.
[16][17] On 24 May 1855, the ship, under Captain Slaphins, was back in Sydney, having sailed on 6 February from Southampton with another load of immigrants.
[19] On 13 October 1863, under Captain Gregory, she brought Lancashire immigrants to Timaru and other parts from Southampton.