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 Early in 1811, the Argo was placed under the orders of Sir Joseph Sydney Yorke, then about to sail with a reinforcement of troops for the British army in Portugal. She subsequently took out an Algerine ambassador, and conveyed Sir Robert Liston and suite to Constantinople. Captain Warren resigned the command of that ship in Oct. 1812; and from March till August 1814, commanded the Clarence of 74 guns, attached to the Channel fleet.

He married in 1804, Mary, only daughter of the late Rear-Admiral Laird, by whom he has two sons and one daughter. His eldest son is a student at the Royal Naval College. Captain Warren has four brothers now living, viz. 1, Charles, Chief Justice of Chester; 2, John, Dean of Bangor; 3, Henry, Rector of Farnham, and Prebendary of Bangor; and 4, Pelham, a Physician in London. His late uncle was Bishop of Bangor.

Agent.– Harry Cook, Esq. 

 officer served as a Lieutenant under the late Sir John Thomas Duckworth, in the Leviathan 74; was made a Commander into the Gaiete sloop of war, at the Leeward Islands, about Sept. 1800; and advanced to the rank of Post-Captain, June 4, 1801. He married, Feb. 27, 1821, Martha Louisa, fourth daughter of the late George Dacre, Esq., of Marwell House, Hants.

Agents.– Messrs. Maude. 

 officer was made a Lieutenant in 1790; served as such on board the Mercury frigate, in 1796; commanded the Rosario sloop of war during the expedition against the Helder; and assisted at the destruction of two Dutch frigates, and the dock-yard at Medenblick, Oct. 12, 1799. The Rosario, previously fitted as a fire-vessel, was burnt in an