The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-27 00:00:00

DUTCH PA PI: RS.

ST. PE T E esaraoll. Nov. R.
Tie Grand Doke 3lichael arrived here from 'Warsaw on the 28:11
of I.oa month.

the Emperor has now retutned from his tour, it is expected
that the Imperial Family will conic in a few days to the capital for
the winter.

STOCKHOLM, Nos. 9.
His Royal Highness the Crown Prince gave yesterday a splendid
ball, in honour of the Queen, his mother, at which the Royal
Pannly. the Chief Officers of State, and the Foreign Ministers,

The new ship of the line, the Charles John, of 80 guns, Iris
launched at Carlscrona on the Bth, as were also the Gustavus the
Great. of 88 guns, and the Camilla, of 41 guns, which have
undergone a thorouvh repair.
‘Ve receive the melancholy news, that on the 11th October a
great number of ships, among which were seven Norwegians, were
lost on the Dutch coast.
COPENIIACIF.I4, Nov. 13,
Many ships perished on the west coast of Jutland, in the storms
at the latter end 01 I.tst month

lituLlw, N0v.13.

At the concert of M. 31oseheles the numerous audience was most
agreeably surprised by the appearance of the Princess of I.iegnitz
in the royal but. We perhaps never saw the public mare eager
sad impatient, for the marriage or his Majesty had nmained a
secret till that evening, and of 1,000 persons at the concert five at
most hrought the news into the concert mom. The Princess of
a,iegnitz is by birth a Countess of Harrach. Her parents have
lived for these many years in Deemlen: her mother was a Baroness
Heiaky, and a brother of the Princess is in the Austrian Army.
One of her uncles, Count Charles Von Harnett. lives at Vienna,
and is Doctor of Physic, to which science he has devoted himself
from his youth with great ardour, and which he practises for the
benefit a the poor with equal humanity and sneects. The Princess
herself is 2s; years of age, adorned with all the charms of youth,
grace, and beauty.
M. Mang, Secretary to the French Legation., who went to Pa-
ris on account of the arrest of Professor l'intsin, has now returned.
The arrest of this gentleman is said to have been caused by the de-
positions of a student, whose name has been often mentioned, who
was a considerable time in London, Park, Upper Italy. &c. and
long contrived to elude the strictest search. 31. l'ousin is said to
have taken part in tevolutinury intrigues in Germany, in 1821.
'IAMBI' RGII, Nov. 111.
The accounts of the inundatiur.s in various parts of Germany,
continue to be very melancholy. Though we have not had such
destructive inundations in our city, yet we have had this month
continued rough and stomiy weather. aril very high floods. such u
we have not experienced for these thlr,j years. 4).1 the 3d of this
month, the water rose to the height of 17 f.et 9 inches ; and me
the 18111, to that of 19 feet 3 inches, by .. ...!, a great pact of the
city was laud under water: happily they both happened in the day-
time. and the damage done was not considerable ; but in the
islands in the Ellie very great thunage has been caused, especially
by the giving way of the dikes.
liaaat.Ex, N0v.2,2.
-

The man received to-day from the lowci;;;;;rs,;;;It,;71;;;ter
to have faro :I inches at Vianon, and iI at the tirehbe. The ac-
counts from the upper rivers are tome favourahle. These accounts
are the more agreeable to the inholitiatita of a great part of Holland,
and t trecht, because, though we are well assured that there is no
immediate far for the North hike of the l.ek, it must he owned
that a continuance of the high flood might he attended with
nerious consrquences. A breach in this dyke would cause the water
to overflow the track of land between Donne. on the sere-coat, the
Rhine, the hills of Amerstoort, sad the V. The consequences of
such an event may he appreciated, when we stay that the water on
the Lek is now at Wyk-by-Dunistelle, 0r.27 feet higher than the
usual water-level at A Insterdmi, and teem all to al tett higher than
the watermark in twiny of the ttriiined marshes. 'l'iter is every
reason to hope that the w..•er will combine to fall, and that part of
the country, a•id the city of Ainstenbon. will b:• saved from so

great a misiortune. A MSTEM•AM. Nov. '23.
Though the dangnr for thi. city ii not ebtinly passtd over, it aps
pears that the 1., It has fallen sensibly. The If fivemment of
Utrecht does everything to avcrt the danger, and secure the safety
of the country.
. . .

(The Dutch PAyrra are almost entirely taken up with the ac.
cousit4 of the state of the river..
EXCIIA NI/ l:g.

HAIIIIIrRuIt. Not•. Iv.—London, 36 11; two Us. 33 101.
YETI: itvat• ;Rm. Nov. 2.-I,ondoo, 9 11.16.
AusTi.nowm, Nov. 23.-I.or.lort, 39 6 ; two months, 39 4.

GERMAN PAPERS.

FAANLFOCT, Nov. 10.

The Prussian Journals of the 13:11 say that the rtsalt of the in.
vtstigation r.,ie‘st.ng Professor Cousin IA not yet known. He was
arrested at Dre,den by ag.nos of the Gentian I het, and sent to
Berlin on the demand of the Prtim•iati Government. Ile is accused
of hating taken a very active part in the several intrigues which
have been c..rried on in Germany.
In reply to the Paris Journal these papers add that the arrest
of the Prati,stit is not contrary to the law of nations, because an
individual who goes to Germany with criminal intentions, is hable
to arnat in all the countries of the Confede-ation, which must be
consider( el in this point of view as 'looting ly one state. It
should seem ?bat the accusations brought against the learned Pro-
les,or are not of so serious a nature as some papers wutild insi-
nuate, since the French Government itself has interfered in his
14%1nm

_
The fall of the funds at Vienna gives rise to reports of all kinds.
Some perions pretend that in the next spring an Austrian Army of
Olitirration will be stationed in the Ir oresea bard ring on
To.kcy. It 14 added that this nerds confirmation ; that the Porte,
whose embarrassments dally incr. cse, has lirioli..d to several Courts
for tbe execution of a tre.oy guarantri.ing the integrity of
its tenitory It does not appear how it ern obtain the asstnt of
Russia„ while the o..tottnut continue to tinupy 31oldtvia
ant Wallachia, which is directly contrary to the treaty of Du.
i.bartat, concluded in InIV.