NAMES OF OFFICERS
Manley Dixon, Esq., Captain.
An admiral and K.C.B. He commanded the Lion, 64, when the William Tell, 84, was taken. The Foudroyant, 80, and Penelope, 36, in company. He was also port admiral at Plymouth. Since dead.—[Marshall, i. 375.]
Thos. Jeynes, Lieutenant.
Dead. I have said enough of him. A commander on the retired list.
[George] Patterson, Master.
Uncertain. Was master attendant abroad.
Dusautoy, Lieutenant of Marines.
A barrack-master.
[James] Street, Purser.
Took care of his eights.
Wallis, Surgeon.
Uncertain. Mad from drink.
[Alexander] Proctor, Surgeon’s Assistant.
A surgeon. Proud as the devil.
[Hugh] Land, Clerk.
Uncertain. A clever little pedant.
[John] Hill, Boatswain.
Uncertain. A good sailor.
[Timothy] Scriven, Carpenter.
Uncertain. A good man, and good bread-and-cheese carpenter.
[Peter] McKinnon, Gunner.
Uncertain. A good sailor, but used to damn his poor eyes so.
[John] Quinton, Mate.
Dead. A good sailor; fond of gin grog.
D. Hamlin,} Brothers, Midshipmen.
Hamlin,}
Dead. Good young men.
[Christopher] Gullet, Midshipman.
Dead. A lieutenant. See Queen.
Stevens, Midshipman.
Tommy Bowline. Was made a gunner.
Wm. Mounsey, Midshipman.
Dead [1830]. A captain, C.B.; a very good fellow.—[Marshall, vi. 20.]
Alex. Gilmour, Midshipman.
A commander; a good old sailor.—[Died 1853.—O’Byrne].
Nichola, Midshipman.
Dead from insanity.
Maundrell, Midshipman.
Dead. A lieutenant. Was broke for tyranny, which he richly deserved. Afterwards restored to his rank. Nicknamed Mantrap, from taking up deserters.
J. A. Gardner, Midshipman.
A commander.