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See also: English See also: admiral, was See also: born at Stapleford, See also: Nottinghamshire, on the 2nd of See also: September 1753, being the son and heir of See also: John Boriase
See also: Warren (d
.
1775) of Stapleford and Little See also: Marlow
.
He was educated at See also: Emmanuel See also: College, Cambridge, and in 1771 entered the See also: navy as an able See also: seaman; in 1774 he became member of parliament for Marlow; and in 1775 he was created a See also: baronet, the baronetcy held by his ancestors, the Borlases, having become See also: extinct in 1689
.
His career as a seaman really began in 1777, and two years later he obtained command of a See also: ship
.
In See also: April 1794, in See also: charge of a See also: squadron of frigates, Warren captured three French frigates, and in similar ways he did excellent service for some See also: time in protecting See also: British See also: trade
.
In 1796 he is said to have captured or destroyed 220 vessels
.
Perhaps his best deed in the service was the defeat in See also: October 1798 of a French See also: fleet, carrying 5000 men, which it was intended to See also: land in See also: Ireland, a See also: plan which he completely frustrated
.
In 1802 he was sent to St See also: Petersburg as ambassador extraordinary, but he did not forsake the See also: sea, and in 18o6 he captured a large French war-ship, the " See also: Marengo." He became an admiral in 181o, and was See also: commander-in-chief on the See also: North See also: American station in 1813—1814
.
He died on the 27th of See also: February 1822
.
His two sons predeceased their See also: father, and his daughter and heiress, Frances Maria (1784—1837), married See also: George See also: Charles Venables-
See also: Vernon, 4th See also: Lord Vernon (1779—1835)
.
Their son was George John Warren Vernon, 5th Lord Vernon (1803—1866)
.
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