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In the mid-1800s, as navies began to embark; it is a bit unclear here, I would suggest clarifying the region, for example, the world navies or the European navies.
"world navies" would be redundant to simply "navies"
Prussia would need long-range cruising vessels -> Prussia needed long-range cruising vessels or Prussia was in need of long-range cruising vessels
The conditional works better here - we're talking specifically about 1861, but the demands that would be placed on the Prussian fleet had not yet fully materialized
attacking enemy shipping
No, that would be incorrect - parallel structure requires the gerund, since we already have "showing the flag"
pair of crises? Please add more context
The whole rest of the paragraph is the context.
Link "Danes"
Not a useful link
In March that year; per MOS:DATEVAR, it is not required to mention again
No, it's not required, but it provides clarity - if the reader reads that Denmark started a naval construction program in 1861, and then reads that the Prussians started to respond in March, it would be a reasonable assumption to wonder what year that was, given that March is early in the year
23 July 1861; per above
Done
The second paragraph, especially the last lines are not clear. It was said that the fleet plan called for twelve steam corvettes, then it was said that the Prussian Navy operated without any legal budget, and then the ships were ordered regardless of all these. I would suggest clarifying a few things at this stage (if possible)
Were all the twelve ships ordered, or only these two i.e. the Nymphe-class?
Clarified
If twelve were ordered, what about the other ten? A line or two about them would be helpful
No, this article is only about the first two
How was funding arranged? Are there any other sources?
Sondhaus doesn't go into detail
Characteristics; all units and conversion templates are good
by Prussia and "the" later unified Germany
Done
Later in her career; whose, Nymphe's or Medusa's
Should have been "their"
Section 2; all good
Section 3;
by a Danish frigate; Please mention the name, if available
Done
Check for consistency; "night attack" is Section 3, "nighttime attack" in lead
I don't think it's necessary to use the same word twice
the French admiral; Please mention the name, if available