Vol. IV. — No. 83.] 
Saturday, July 29, 1854. 
[Gratis. 
THE FIELD OF WAR. 
OUR WOODEN" WALLS. 
THE BALTIC FLEET. 
THE ENGLISHMEN KILLED AND TAKEN AT GAMLA 
CARLEDY. 
The following lists are communicated by the Admiralty: — 
List of English seamen and marines found dead in the boat 
captured at Gamla Carleby on the 7th of June, 1854: — 
Nathaniel J. Morphy, mato ; Robert Howell, marine ; Win. 
Wedge, marine; G:nrge Wilson, sailor; William Collins, 
Bailor; James Westlake, sailor. 
List of English seamen and marines made prisoners at 
Gamla Carleby, on the 7th of June, 1854: — John Stollery, 
private Royal Murines; Alfred Bowles, private Royal Marines; 
Edward Tanday, private Royal Marines; Joseph Dowling, 
James Dart, and William Billing, privates Royal Marines, 
wounded and under treatment. James Higgins and Walter 
Croot, privates Royal Marines, died in consequence of their 
wounds. David Pickard, sailor ; William Greenaway, sailor; 
George Binmore, sailor ; Thomas Evans, sailor ; George 
Ferris, John James, and James Kingcombe, sailors, wounded 
but recovered. William Herring, John Dun&tan, Edwin 
Heep, and James Litton, seamen, wounded and under treat- 
ment. 
The Vulture, 6 guns, paddlewheel steam-frigate, Captain 
Frederick II. II. Glasse, on Saturday last took in more than 
30 tons of shot, and a large number of live shell, in addition 
to which she takes the new projectile gun with a bountiful 
supply of shells for it. She has since sailed, and is so 
deeply laden with ammunition, &c., that she draws 18 iuches 
water beyond her usual marks. 
The Tyne, transport, arrived off Elsineur with provisions 
and stores for the Baltic fleet on the 15th inst. She was 
towed through the Drogdeu by the Hertha steamer, to join 
the fleet at Baro Sound. 
The Moniteur learns, by advices of the 22nd from Copen- 
hagen, that the Stromboli was at Elsinore with two trans- 
ports, and that Commodore Grey had entered the Cattegat. 
The passage had been a very good one. 
Nydorg, Saturday Morning. — Seven war-ships, sailing 
vessels and steamers, are in tho Belt steering southwards. 
The flag is undistinguishable, but it is believed that the 
ships compose the British squadron with French troops on 
board. 
Nyborq, Saturday Evening. — The British squadron, con- 
sisting of two three-deckers, three two-deckers, and three j 
paddle-steamers, have passed the Great Belt, and arc steer- 
ing up the Baltic without having stopped here. 
It is expected that they have gone to the Anland Isles, 
there to meet the Baltic fleets of both countries, and to 
take possession of them as a permanent station for the hind 
force. 
We understand that in consequence of tho short supplies of 
fresh provisions to the fleet, Mossrs. Shaw and Maxwoll have 
despatched the fust-sailing vessel Hurlequin, laden with most 
kinds of provisions, wines, icc., for tho purposo of supplying 
the wants of the gallant forco stationed in tho Baltic. The 
authorities have also sent by the Harlequin a large quantity 
of naval stores and clothing, for tho use of the fleet. 
The cholera has been very bad. The Austerlitz in the 
French fleet, and the Majestic in our own, have been tho 
principal sufferers. In the Majestic there have been nearly 
40 cases, and she has 130 on lier sick list. But the fleet has 
now a more healthy berth, and there will no longer be any 
occasion to use the dirty waters of the Neva, which are sup- 
posed to have caused the sickness, whon tho fleet was near 
Cronstadt. The fleet now is generally healthy, and thore is 
scarcely a case of cholera among either the French or English, 
Dantzic, July 18. — The British merchant steamer, Nicho- 
las I., Captain Hemler, and tho Mecklenburg scrow steamer 
Grand Duke Frederick Franz, Captain Voss, as well as tho 
brig, Royal William, Captain Reed, all with provisions, aro 
gone to the combined fleets at Baro Sound. The barque 
Albion, Captain Walker, with a eargo of coals from Cardiff, 
for the supply of her Majesty’s ships, has also loft this port 
for Baro Sound. 
Mbmbl, July 17. — H.M.S. Archer, 14, Captain Heath- 
cote, has arrived here from her cruising ground. She had 
captured the Dutch vessol Wiltnino, Vosman, master, of Van- 
duin, from Amsterdam, under suspicious circumstances, in the 
Gulf of Finland; on overhauling her cargo, contraband of 
war was found, a prize crew was put on board, and tho 
vessel is to be sent to the Port of London for condemnation. 
Berlin, Tuesday Evening. — The British squudron, of 
seven sail, containing the French troops, was in Itiogo Bay on 
the 24th. 
On tbo 25th, the combined fleets steered for the Aaland 
Isles. 
Twenty vessels of the fleet had been telegraphed off tho 
Soderum Light, on tho Swedish coast. 
THE HAGUE, July 50."" 
By virtue of an order by Admirals Napier and Pars6val 
DeschOnos, noutral vessels aro authorised to como ..at of 
blockudod ports. 
_. ^ , HAMBURG, July 20. 
Ibo Dauntless Is arrived, bringing sick and wounded from 
tho Baltic. Among the former is Admiral Corry. 
-♦ 
OUR FRENCH ALLIES. 
On Saturday afternoon the town of Deal prosouted a scouo 
of guiety and festivity, on tho occasion of tho dopurturo of tbo 
French transport screw steamer Prince, with tbo 3rd Rogl- 
ment of French Infantry of tho lino for tho Baltic. The 
Prince hud anchored in tho Downs in consequence of having 
received some injury. Tho yard was crowded with thousands 
of spectators, who throngod thero to witness tho happy union 
of England and Franco. Tho band performed several cele- 
brated uirs, after which Mr. Reaks, tho ex- Mayor, came for- 
ward and mudo an appropriate address on tbo alliuuco of 
Franco and Englund, concluding with throe cheers, in which 
the spectators joined, for tho Emperor Napoleon, kc. After 
the last piece, composed in honour of tho union of tho two 
countries, had been sung and played with great enthusiasm, 
“ God save tho Queen ” was repeated, und followed by loud 
shouts of “ Vivo Victoria.” Tho baud then adjourned to u 
spacious building in tbo naval yard, and partook of un Eng- 
lish ontortulnment. After tho repust they paraded tho town 
arm-in-arm with our English soldlors. At 8 p.m. they com- 
menced embarking for tho scrow steamer Prince, amid loud 
cheering and waving of hats and handkorchiefs from tho 
crowd assembled along the beach to witness tboir dopurturo, 
the bund playing “ God savo tho Queen.” 
On the Sunday afternoon, about half-past fivo o’clock, tho 
Prince, 2,700 tons burdon, having 1,142 Pronoh troops und 
*21 horses on board, loft tho Dowus. Sho took the transport 
Herefordshire, with 829 French troops, and tho transport 
Edwiu Fox, in tow, and proceeded for tho Baltic. The total 
number of French troops shipped on bourd Her Majesty's 
vessels and tho six hired transports, for sorvico in tho Baltic, 
is 9,850 mon and 100 horses. 
The Minister of Muriuo has received despatches from tho 
Admiral in command of tho navul division in the Luvant, 
dated the 12th. Tho expeditions against tho pirates, mid (lie 
seizure and disarmament of all the plrutos and tholr accom- 
plices, woro going ou with great uctivlty. Eight of tho 
pirates who murdered the crow of the schooner Ilurrlettu aro 
in the hands of justice. Tho Solon stoumor recently captured 
a pirate chief, named Nicolo Friki, near Capa Sunium, ns well 
as several of his followers. The allied cruisors seize all thu 
AQUILINE. 
THE .SCHOONER MATCH— LOWESTOFT REGATTA.— Drawn by T. II. Wilson. 
