VISCOUNT EXMOUTH.
227
The total loss in the combined squadrons[1] amounted to 141 killed, and 742 wounded; which, according to the number of men employed, exceeds the proportion in any of our former victories.
For this splendid achievement Lord Exmouth was raised to the dignity of a Viscount, and received the thanks of both Houses of Parliament. He was also presented by the city of
- ↑ The following is a list of the ships and vessels employed under the orders of Lord Exmouth, in the attack upon Algiers, Aug. 27, 1816, exclusive of the mortar-boats, &c.
Guns. Killed. Wounded. Queen Charlotte 108 Admiral Lord Exmouth, K.C.B.
Captain James Brisbane.8 131 Impregnable 104 Rear-Admiral David Milne.
Captain Edward Brace.50 160 Superb 78 Captain Charles Ekins. 8 84 Minden 74 Captain William Paterson. 7 37 Albion 74 Captain John Coode. 3 15 Leander 60 Captain Edward Chetham. 17 118 Severn 50 Captain Hon. T. W. Aylmer. 3 34 Glasgow 50 Captain Hon. Anthony Maitland. 10 37 Granicus 42 Captain William Furlong Wise. 16 42 Hebrus 42 Captain Edmund Palmer. 4 16 Heron 18 18 Captain George Bentham. — — Mutine 18 Captain James Mould. — — Prometheus 22 Captain Wm. Bateman Dashwood. — — Cordelia 10 Captain William Sargent. — — Britsmart 10 Captain Robert Riddell. — — Beelzebub Bombs Captain William Kempthorne. — — Infernal Captain Hon. G. J. Perceval. 2 17 Hecla Captain William Popham. — — Fury Captain C. R. Moorsom. — — Total loss sustained by the British128 690 Dutch Squadron. Commanded by Vice-Admiral Baron Van Capellen. Melampus 3 15 Frederica — 5 Dageraad — 4 Diana 6 22 Amstee 4 6 Eendracht — — Grand Total141 742