The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-07 00:00:00

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IN Nr
t Tit:11.23 g`; of itnh e GS
grir: IAI e vl3 5115f11 telt re n2iegn
having met on the 27th November, the Ist December, and this day,
for the purpose of reading Red considering various accounts recently
received from Germany, descriptive of the distress and desolation
in that country from the late estensive Inundations, have formed
themselves into a CO3I3IITTEE, with power to add to their
number. for the purpose of Relieving the Sufferers.—Dec. 4.
The Committee will circulate, in another form, large extracts
from those accounts. They think that the following specimens will
produce on others the same effects whicn have been made on their
own minds ; they therefore appeal to the benevolence of the public,
with • confidence in the result which has never yet been disap-
pointed in a similar instance.
The Committee, at their tint meeting on the 27th November, re-
mitted immediately to Frankfurth, the sum of 2001. and have since
remitted 6eol. more to that and other places.
The Committee meet at the Baltic Coffee House, Thriadneeelle-
street. CONMITTILE.
Treasurer, SAIIII7EI. I le ).% RE, Jun. Esq.
His Excellency 'onot Munster IVm. lialdimand, Esq.
Right lion. Lord Calthorpe Charles Herring, Esq.
Sir T. Dyke Acland, 11. P. Samuel Hoare, jun. Esq.
Sir R. 11. Inglis, Dart. M.P. Rev. Dr. Kuper
Sir Thome. Baring, 31. P. lice. P. 'aerobe
W. Allen, Esq. J. /dells, Esq.
C. Aders, Esq. .1. Morris. Esq.
It. Ackerrnann, F.se). Joseph Ileyner. Esq.
T. G. Babington, Lsq. J. A. Rucker. Esq.
Rev. Mr. Borntraeger You 11.Schotl
C. A. Cordes, I:eq. Rev. Dr. Schwab
4, A. D. Esq. E. Slarekine, Esq.
T. Dorrien, jun. Esq. Rev. Dr. Steinkoplf
L. A. Goldschniidt, Esq. Rev. Mr. Tiarks
Extract of a letter from Baden, dated Nov. :—" The intelligence
of the tremendous inundation in the Grand Duchy of Baden, which
eurpaaess every thing within the memory of man, must have
reached you through the public prima. The dreadful magnitude
of the devastation and distress can only be smn to be felt ; lanuage
is inadequate to the description of it. In the valleys of the itlack
Forest, en the banks of the rivers, many hundied families are
wanderinr, about without shelter and without bread; their houses,
their furniture, their winter store of provisions, their cattle, have
been carried away by the merciless waters: it will take years to
bring their fields again into cultivation, and happy are those
families who have lost none of their number. Many lives have,
alas ! been lost and, amidst the lamentations of thormands which
ascend to heaven, the loudest proceed front those who have be-
come widows and orphans. Almost all the stores of wood, fruits,
and fodder are swept away, and, to aggravate the already over-
alielming calamity, a want of the most easenti:d necessaries is
anticipated, Whole villages lie in ruins, the works situate near
the rivers are totally destroyed. and the winter crops ruined.
The damage in the Grand Duchy, as far as it is yet known,
is estimated at nearly six millions of guilders, or half a million.
sterling."
Extracts of a Letter from a lady at Frankfort.on.the.Maine to
her friend in London, dated Frankibrt, Nov. 21 :—" You will
probably have learned from the public Papers how heavily the
Muni of (Ind has pressed upon the flourishing countries around us,
and bow, for the space of 50 leagues, every thing has become the
prey of inundation. In Baden, %Vurtemberg, the Rhenish Pro-
vinces of Bavaria, houses, trees, bridges, cattle, and inhabitants,
have all been swept away by the fury of this destructive element;
thousands of human beings are wandering on the high roads, with-
out shelter, without clothing, without food. Neither the collective
aid of our city, nor the activity of each individual, has yet been
able to stem the torrent of extreme distress. Collmtions have been
made throughout the whole city . • the Ladies have formed a Society
for the Supply of Clothing, and hundreds of dresses have been cut
out and made. I have begged for the purpose from house to house,
and have succeeded everywhere beyond my expectation. The
whole city, servants not excepted. animated by one general scnti..
ment, gave what they could spare. In money and clothes there
has been collected to the amount of 30,000 guilders ; but alas ! in
so overwhelming a calamity, this sum is quite iisuleguate to de-
fend the sufferers from hunger and despair. God, who has sent
this calamity upon these unfortunate people, will not fail to touch
the hearts of the good in their behalf, and will not deny us what
we solicit in the name of an many sufferers, with bitter teats and
deeply agitated hearts. All our means are now exhausted, and in
eorn)arieon to the whole there is yet but little done, and there-
fore we apply with confidence to you. May God prosper your un.
dertaking, and reward you for what you may do fur die relief of
this inexpressible misery."
" Last Thursday evening commenced a rain of 24 hours, during
which it poured down in torrents; in one night both valleys were
overflowed to a considerable depth, and in twenty four hours the
water everywhere exceeded its usual height by 11l feet. All the
saw and other mills, all the manufacturers' and other works, and
many dwellirg-heresee, are razed to their foundations, sad for the
distance of twenty leagues there is not a bridge standing. The
town of Pforzheim alone has suffered to the amount of a million of
guilders."
Ratisbon, Nor. 4.—" The Bavarian rivers have unfortunately
overflowed, as well as the Swabian, and occasioned inundation' of
immense maitre. le and duration. Most of the bridges across the
1/anithe, Lech, /cc., are damaged or carried away. For leagues
togedier tile floods pour over fields and roads, and through villages,
making a course for themselves over places to which water never
came before. The distress of the inhabitants of the low lands is
not to be described ; their barns, immersed up to the roofs, were
frequently carried away by the waves, together with their cattle
and their crepe."
Extracts from an Official Report on the calamitous effects of the
late Floods and Inundations in die Kingdom of Hanover, dated
Hanover, 23d November, 11i14, conituunicated by the Reverend

.9
• p

9111 E
QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW
and ECCI,..sIAnTICAL RECORD.

The First Runiii.er—oFit7;;licri;ail;pul)ll,lcii an the 20th
of December, price fis.
Printed for C. and J. Risington.
'l.* A Prospectus of the 'Work may be had through the medium
of any Book►eller.

This day is published, mice 2s.
REVIEW of Mr. LONGLAND'S PAMPHLET,
entitlod, a " Review of the Warehouseing nya:cm," or the
Advocate for Exclusive Privileges lititnasked ; with Innervation%
upon the Nerstsity of Additional Wet Dock Accommodation in
the Port of London.

TWO FIRST-DRAWN V 0,060 EACII,
THURSDAY, DEC. 16.

j_TAZARD and CO. will return LIS, for every Ticket
II bought at their Offices (and in proportion fur Shares), if
brought back to them before the 26th December; therefore Pur-
chasers have now the oppartuniti of gaining, at the smallest risk
ever offered, the TWO PKIZIe.S of 20.0001., which are attached
to the Two First-drawn Tickets on the 16th December, and in fact
all the other Capital* in the Scheme (including both the Thirty
rhousands). as One Thousand of the Prizes win be drawn on the
16th December, and none are absolutely fixed to remain in the
IVheel after that day.
The fallowing comparison of what a Ticket or Share will cost,
and what mar be received back for it ;after two 20,0001., and 1000
othel Prizes shall be drawn), shows how trifling the loss will be
even If unsuccessful.

Ticket costs X 22 19 0 return . . XlB 0 0
Half costs - 12 5 0 rettun - - 9 0 0

Quarter costs 6 3 6 return - - 4 10 0
Eighth costs 3 3 0 return - - . 2 5 0
Sixteenth costs 1 12 0 tetum - 1 2 6
The following Capitals were Shared and Sold by Nazird and Co.
at their old-established °Sam, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, Com-
hill ; and 324. Oxford-street, end of Regent-street, on the ild Nor.
and bth Oct. last, yis.-- _ . _

Dr. Kuper.
Already. on the 11 of November, the neighbouring districts
of the Elbe. Weber, and Ems, and of the Coast of East Fries-
land, were inundated by the 004A5. lly their indefatigable exer-
tions the inhabitants of these districts succeeded in preventing the
breaking dirouxli of the dikes till the 11th of November. On that
day the waters in the Elbe rose to 19 feet 6 inches above the usual
mirk." _ _

.130,000 I 8.478 . . £l,OOO
10,099 - . - 20,000 18.744 - 1,000
Betides maw, others of ANL. 3410 L. 24/01.„ &,s.
In a late Lottery which contained 30,0001. Prises, Hazard and
Co. sold them All !

Charlton Wright, CS, Paternoster-row, has just published,
MEMOIRS of LORD BY RON.—An original Me-
moir of this distinguished individual, from authentic
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win's popular work in corroboration.
The Portfolio is an elegant Miscellany, consisting of 16 pages,
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The situation of the inhabitants of the districts near the great
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This day is published.
N EXPOSITION of the NATURAL SYSTEM
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By CHARLES BELL,
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TRE.\TISE on the JURISDICTION and MO-
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The following unsolicited encomium is front the European .lag.
of June, 11r24:—" This edition is very respectably and economi-
cally printed; ninety-six octavo pages of closely printed matter,
and twelve embellishments, for 1%. Surely this is a time for cheap-
ness!" VII.

mist., DEC. 15.—1 n the eannoe` et reeterday, neatly the whaleof the ioutward.bortcd sailed, and tbos day the remainder, with
above 80 sail of vessels boon Iliarnsgate Harbour. Ponied by far
London, the Hopewell, Dobson. front (,imber..
, Dui. 3.—Yivt, r. is.—ln the course of the day most of the
outward-bound railed: but idiom 4, p. Br. the wind again shifted
to the weer, and it is expected most of the ships woil put back.
Arrived from the river and remain, the Posey Hall, !lead; eel
William Shand, Rea, Patent through from the River the Sir R.
Ilaruiltuit, Newbolt; lady Ainlient, Lialc• herd's, Nicholson;
Sir C. Forhes, ----- ; and tinolienirs. Trigs:del. Put bcdt inso
Thomas, Bell, bon Portaniouilo.—%Vi4d Mtn W. S. W. light
breezes.
POIurnMOUT/T. Disc. b.—Yesterday tied to-day the wholes[
the outward-hound sailed bar the r diffe,ent Aestivation& The
Madras, Umabie, for Illadies:, Hosted off without any heel. NA
was towed into harbour by four smocks. The Admiral Berkeley
transport has likewbe beet got off ,aid
, bht into harbour. The
Dar:, of Sunderlsn abandoned at sea, has been towed in hen—
No arrivals--Wii N. R. .
444. 3.—The outward hetrel- nemeses before. R:l We 2. Na*TO vaR er etillexr—...Witel weiely.
P Le. entyr or. Dr c. 4.—'l lie gale moderate.ldlicot nine ?clock _
last evening, and to.day the wlhote of tie nutward-bnund e
sailed except the Ann, Ilaniolion, for Jamaica, and :he A
Newman, fur New York. The Percival still belc' together on
rocks in Mount Batten Bar --demo more lighters of goods have
bi.eto cot limn her. l'be City of Rochester, for India, looted elr
this Micron' n, and was totirt.! or.to &woe Pad.-IVird R.S.E.
Dtc 2.—Towards noon it commenced blowing etees,ively hard.
and has since increased to a Terfect hurricane. The Pereira, ea
the rucks in Mount Batten bay, has been abandoned b)+ the master
and crew. and it is apprehended she wilt go to pieces during that
night: about three lighten' load of goods have been brought on
shore from her, partly damaged. Tic Richard, Loyally. and
Lapwing, have been sold as wrecks. The Star, , is likely to
become bilged. Arrived the Robin Fudge. !Paige*, train f:3O-
- 4 Vigilant, Fee. front royal; and the Aessta, Newittike
from London for New Yurk--Wind Si. W.

In two elegant volumes, and sold separately, pietas. with II En.
graving% on Steel, ('opper. and Wood ; and beautifully printed on
French crimped paper, an entirely original Work, from the pens
of celebrated living Authors.
The LITERARY MAGNET, consisting of, I Original Ss- I
tirical Essays of Permanent Interest. 2. Sketches of Society, Hu-1
minimise and Sentimental. 3. Original Poetry. ♦. Miscellaneous
',letters. Formirg a body of original and elegant Literature. By
Tobias Merton, assisted by various Literary € barmier* of the day.
So varied and interesting arc the contents of tLese volumes, that
they have become the Poet's companion, the Lady's delight, the
favourite associate of the Literary Lounger, and Young Man's So.
Made. Six Editions have now confirmed the approbation of the
Critical Gazette, which thus notices the Magnet:—
" Its original communications, whether in the shape of Tales,
Dramatic Sketches, or Poetic Effusions, are tasteful and elegant ;
the Anecdotes rare and striking; the information often curious
and recondite; and the Criticisms ate dashed oil in the very best

FALMOUTH, DEC. 4. —The outward-hound are prcraring fa
get Ullder weigh, and should the wind continue, no doubt they
will be all away this aftemoun.-VWind S.E. stormy inctzes.
idt et ca root., DEC. 4.—Arrived the Franklin, Riley; and the
Newberry Port, —, from Vir4iniat the Duke of Wellington;
and the William, Semi, from St. John's, New Brunswick; the
Betsey, !Martinson. from Dente: the William. ri,itordl, frond
Oporto; And the Perseverance, Jones, front Archangei.--Sadled
the whole of the outward-hound.

..- _
style." --_. _ VIII.
The GRAVE of the SUICIDE; the PARTING KISS; and
other Anus. by Maria Sophia. With a beautiful Design by
Thurston. lool.cap Km price 21. fwl. boards.
A portion of this volume contains some stanzas, to which not less
sweet music has been composed and published.
IX.
MI 'SIC to DITTO. By Ilowship. For the Piano-forte, Flute.
and Harp. Is. 6d.
X.
FREDERICK; or Incidents illustrative of the Beauties and
Graces of Vital Piety in the Doinewic
" Dome, sweet home."

CAN DLES, 611. per lb.; waxed wick moulds lid. Great
alvantages for Cash or Credit, on the usual terms, at
DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Illartin's-lane,
opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. Every article of the beet,
the Cash prices as follow :—wased wick moulds, 74 6d. per dozen;
candles 6s. to fu. fd. ; line wax candles, 3s. Id. per lb. ; sperm
candles 2.. lid.; palare was lights. 35.; Windsor and patent
soap, Is. 4d. ; brown Windsor, Is. 9J. ; Roo waling wax, Is. Gd.;
mottled soap, 70.. per cwt.; yellow, 62ii• ; card. Ms. ; best sperm
oil, 40. per gallon. Woesail, forwardod to all parts of the world.

The Elizabeth, Ditrids, from flull to If=burgh, is on shore
neAr Ainrum.

With a beautiful Steel Eml;ellinlunent, !Bum price 2.. boards.
Second Edition.

The l'oncontta, Alila, from Itigs to Newport, was lost on the
Bth ult. near 31etuel--erew saved.

—;
• 'll7eal7ore SVorks may be procured in a few days' notice of
.I:ndon ks 7 p Ileru.blisbed by W. Charlton Wright, 0, Palermolu-
so%

-
Ditto ditto canvass, rollers, and •arnished W.
Ditto ditto ditaccutl . . - • id id.

The Eliza. Alward, tom Cadiz. got on shore on 110)lake on
Friday, and filled with water, but got till again.
Dorothy, Ileaeltine, from Riga to Hull, is lost en Do.

GRAVI7S'END, Drc..'a—Artiteil the Christopher, Knight, flan
Miramichi ; Aid, I'aluter, from Aliramichi ; tmphia, /totter, Irma
Quebec; Si•ters, Carr, from Queliec;• Margery, Ferguson, from
Brand; Alfred, Taylor, from Alexandria; Your Sisters, Stork -
well, front Alexandria; Demerara packet, Venable*, tram
rare; Ciurinnatus. ldli,s, from New York; Triom, (kar, from
Madras; Belt, Irardlii, from Rio; Commercial packet, Collis%
from Telerifil• ; Guardian, Sutherland, front India, alai shout M
sail trout the S tiled the .tlbine, Shodforth, for Demerara;
Palinyra, Lamb, for Calcutta; Marquis Wellesley, Nerier, far
Gratuida; Charles, Milne, for Tobago; Hudson, Ciumplin, for
New York; Fox, Whyte, for Malta; Commerce, —, for Ba-
hia: Comet,isl'Pheron, fur 3ladeira; Vienna, Williamson'
for Iliunburgh.

The Linigkeit, Zeplie.n, lay, on the 201 h alt., sixteen mils
E.N.E. of Heligoland, dirmabted. The cap:aiu was brought to
the island on the ?OM by a boat.
The Heinrich, Einfelds, from Kiel to London. which was
stranded mar tit. Peter's, has been carried into ToaLingen, after
throwing half the cargo overboar.l.
The Johanna van better, Spans, from Riga fey (Mend, wee
stranded the 14th alt. at thitiy, in Jutland, and isontircly lost,
with the cargo. Crew saved.
The Anna Margaretha, Iliwkreuler, from Newcastle to Plena.
burgh, stranded in entering the harbour of Porloir. neer Krageroc;
it was hoped they would 'arc the cargo, and eren the ship, tliougli
full of water.

11 I • • The arranne „mestinc. aepeke, from lliwaraux for St. Pe-
tersburgh, has put into Geterrisoer, much damaged, and must uc-
load to repair.
The Friedrich Wilhelm Gustaf, Langhof, from Newcastle to
AVolgint, was s:randed on the 15th November half a mile from
IVolga,t.
The I bristiania, Coulien, and the led • , Singdahlorn, both
bound to London, have put into Laurwig, and must uclund to ra.
pair.
The Norake Lowe, Stray, from London, put into Krage, with
damage.
Gat %MIT, Dec. S.—A sloop. from London for Leeds, was run
doan by a foreign brig this afternoon. in the /lumber, below
Elernes, and sunk in deep water; crew saved. Ten begs of hope
hare been picked up by the Venus fishing boat, and landed here.
Dec. 4.—Seven more pockets of hops, rert.of the hatches, and
some bags of rags, have been ricked up and landed here to-clay ;
the hops are addressed to Whittaker, Leeds.' Name of sloop not
known.

PErEnsaullGll, Nov. O.—During the Tight rTrllt altrratlme
in the weather has taken place. The shores are covered with ire;
a quantity is floating about, and drifting towards the islands Kai
the ::outii aLore, a portion of which has blocked up ths Mole
Head.

Nov. 11.—A gale of wind from the last tight has driven
all the ice to the Northward, and cleared the channel in every di.
rection ; but, unfortunately, a trantity of ice has drifted Into the
Mole, and choaked up the west side entirely. The Jane, Dukeis,
for London, has returned leaky, and will have to ditcharge. The
Aurora, Maims:one, is also returned leaky.
The Florida, Price, which sailed from Rio for Valparaiso, 21st
June. put back 6th September, with loss of mischmast.
1,1 vEn pito b, Dec. 4.—Fears are entertainnt far the safety of
the Eclipse, Morrison, from Regan, to this ram as souse casks
haver, supposed to be part of het cargo. are ftdatitig about.
(ttnast.raa, NOT. 12.—The Watchful. Rutter, hoes Petit
to Ilristol, which was stranded on the spanis't beach 19th ult. was
got of after doicharging, and brought hire 10th invert.
The Rastopchin, Vecher, from Mot to London, put into
Danbric 16th ult., with four feet water in her boll ; cargo shif:s2,
and less of sails.

The LiarttC. from Memel to Plymouth, h4s put into P.llau,
leaks', and must discharge.
The Ilawke, I)u&u, from London to Leeds. was tun on board
of in time Humber, on Friday, andaunk--erew saved.

The Eagle, from Liverpool, is on shore near Larne.
His Majesty's ship l'ortridge, from Leith for Plymouth, W7S
stranded in the • ight of the 26:h ult. on Vlieland. The crew. 741
in number, gut on shore in boats; Clemens will be Midi to nave
as much of the tackliug, attires, he. as pont:hie' but the ship SlaS
expected to be fist, especially it the rough wtarher continued.
NEWFOVWDLAND, Nov. 10.—The Americas sloop:40y, :t
Boston. for 3fachias, was driven utf to sea by the N.W. gales, and
being dismasted, and the deck cleared by the sea. the crew Wets is
the greatest distress ; she had been to sea 47 des a, whoa they sem
taken tiff the wreck by the I)aiicl, Lunto.i, from Vista, sad
brought In here. The people on board wets two females std three
men.

Pats row, Dec. 3—The Humanite, Human, from Liverpool
for Bordeaux, wiriest evening boarded by a pilot /soot Bent Tiew
quay, when, in consequence of her hating boat her Pails. yew
obliged to run her into a cove, fur The purp, so of seeiag the vessel
and cargo. The cargo is landed, and seine kora are ewe:mined
that the vessel may be got or
!luxe. i.—The Albion, from Bahia, is lActy to le
discharged tomorrow, and it ia hop,d she will then be ins Ar. atom.
and without damage.
Balsvue, Dec. I.—Arrived the William [leery, Wirrell ;
Ades, Vicar y. from Newfoundland ; Pierian. from (jam
beck ; Don. Hail, from St. John's, N•IL Hailed she Pitt, V"0") •
for Africa ; Vrow llilkie, Going, f.r Bordeaux; ItEhard and
Sarah, llossaul. for Seville; Britannia. Cumming. ter 1...N.K4
Henry Carter, Dunmlfor Nevis and St. Kitts; Achilles, Hamlin
and Emma, Vesey, for Trinidad; Allioia. for Chasms.;
Vrow Amelia, Anderson, for Hatubargh ; Lord Colliagemel,
Heiman, for Chiraio ; Lady Charlotte Hope, Notter,
President Matson, Slitzton, St. Michaels. Mail of the sib.ree
supposed not to have eltared the Chaceek and out into Pi ro
Milford, and other ports west of the Holmes. Most of the 1i est
India ships reionin blows hard from the N.E. with much ra:n
snow. The Meredith, Blundell, has arrived at St. A fttodia
Hector, Tripp. at Jamaica Harriett Hobbs, Tbooreoniln at /re-
born ; Jane, I;scott, at ; Samoset. lloetlett„ at raiwki-
phia ; Minerva, Prankland, m St. Johr.s. NB. ; I leightuu,
from Quebeek. for Brktol, at Dail. The IS'ilherfore. libeney,
from hence to Newfoundlar.d, was spoken with the Ms November.
30 miles off St. John's out 3$ data—all well. Tim. Llizabed. of
reinginicith, from Neetfoundlaud to Bristol, was abenaloned se
bit. 46. long. 33. behave we.a k. Crew etrired at Paramus&

A most impudent robbery was effected one evel7l,,g tut
week, in a lionise in %non's-square, lidiaburgh. The oe.
copier, an elderly man, was engaged in reading. sib.%
some vilkina quietly entered, pat oat his candle, boded
kin oboist, and robbed tbs kale of i Airier, of oi Wu.

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