Page:Royal Naval Biography Marshall v4p1.djvu/434

 

his examination, and was made a lieutenant, in April, 1810. He subsequently served in l’Aigle frigate. Captain Sir John Louis; Woodlark sloop, Captain William Cutfield; and as first of the Impregnable 98, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral (now Sir David) Milne, at the battle of Algiers. He obtained the rank of commander Sept. 16th, 1816; and was afterwards employed in the coast-guard service, between Great Yarmouth and Burnham. This officer died in 1826. 



his examination in Mar. 1812; obtained a commission on the 13th Aug. following; and subsequently served under Captains John Ferris Devonshire and John Coode, in the Albion 74; of which ship he was first lieutenant at the battle of Algiers. His promotion to the rank of commander took place Sept. 16th, 1816.

In May, 1821, this officer won the prize given by the Edinburgh Royal Company of Archers, after a contest of three days in Hope Park. On the 14th June, 1822, he was appointed to the Delight sloop, fitting out for the Cape of Good Hope station; and on the 23d Feb. 1824, he perished, with all his officers and crew; owing to that vessel having been taken a-back in a heavy gust of wind, which sent her down stern-foremost, when about to enter Port Louis. 



of the late Lieutenant James Symons, of the royal naval hospital at Plymouth.

This officer was made a lieutenant in Feb. 1808; appointed to the Vestal troop-ship, about Aug. 1810; and sentenced to be dismissed from H.M. service, Oct. 27th, 1811, for disobedience of orders and neglect of duty, in having suffered