| Neapolitans and Sicilians | 1,110 |
| Sardinians and Genoese | 62 |
| Piedmontaise | 6 |
| Romans | 174 |
| Tuscans | 6 |
| Spaniards | 226 |
| Portuguese | 1 |
| Greeks | 7 |
| Dutch | 28 |
| English | 18 |
| French | 2 |
| Austrians | 2—1,642 |
At Tunis.
| Neapolitans and Sicilians | 524 |
| Sardinians and Genoese | 257——781 |
At Tripoli.
| Neapolitans and Sicilians | 422 |
| Sardinians and Genoese | 144 |
| Romans | 10 |
| Hamburghers | 4——580 |
| ——— | |
| 3003 |
CHAPTER XII.
LORD EXMOUTH'S RETIREMENT AND DEATH.
Lord Exmouth's services were acknowledged as became such a victory. He was advanced to the dignity of a Viscount, and received an honourable augmentation of his arms. In the centre of the shield a triumphal crown was placed by the civic wreath; below was a lion rampant, and above them a ship, lying at the Mole-head of Algiers, and surmounted with the star of victory. The former supporters were exchanged for a lion on the one side, and a Christian slave, holding aloft the cross, and dropping his broken fetters, on the other. The name "Algiers" was given for an additional motto. The kings of Holland, Spain, and Sardinia, conferred upon him orders of knighthood. The Pope sent him a valuable cameo. The city of London voted him its freedom, and a sword, ornamented with diamonds, which was presented by the Lord Mayor at a banquet, appropriately given by the Ironmongers' Company, as trustees of a considerable estate left for ransoming Christian slaves in Barbary by Mr. Betton, a member of the company, who had himself endured the miseries of slavery. He received the freedom of the city of Oxford, and the honorary degree of D.C.L. from the University. A society for promoting the liberation of Christian slaves, lately formed at Paris, chiefly by the exertions of Sir Sidney Smith, caused a medal to be struck to commemorate the victory. It presents a well-executed profile of the Admiral, with a suitable inscription on the reverse.