Page:Royal Naval Biography Marshall v4p2.djvu/343

 

his examination at Portsmouth, in July 1810; and subsequently commanded a mortar-vessel attached to the Cadiz flotilla. He was made lieutenant into the Tremendous 74, Captain Robert Campbell, May 2d, 1811; and continued to serve under that officer until the end of the war in 1815. He obtained his present rank on the 17th Feb. 1829; and was appointed inspecting commander of the coast guard at Carne, Ireland, Mar. 18th, 1834.

This officer married a niece to the late Sir Manasch-Masseh Lopes, Bart., who left her a handsome legacy. 



made a lieutenant on the 29th Nov. 1814; advanced to the rank of commander Feb. 20th, 1829; and appointed to the Hastings 74, fitting out for the flag of Sir William H. Gage, now commanding on the Lisbon station, April 11th, 1834. 



slightly wounded when serving as volunteer, first class, on board the Nassau 64, Captain Robert Campbell, in action with the Danish 74-gun ship Prince Christian Frederick, near the island of Zealand, Mar. 22d, 1808. He passed his examination, at Portsmouth, in June, 1813; obtained his first commission on the 28th Feb. 1815; and was promoted to the rank of commander. Mar. 4th, 1829. 



son of the late Rear-Admiral Sir Archibald C. Dickson, Bart., by Harriet, daughter of the late Admiral John Bourmaster.

