The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

WARSAW. JULY 2.
M. Heitman, of this city, had taken it into his

lion of May 3, 1791, which he sold for about a
penny • piece. It is not known whether M. Helt-
man's design really was to excite among the Poles
dissatisfaction with the constitution so graciously
given to them by his Majesty the Emperor and
King. However, his proceeding has been dissp.
proved by the Government, and he has been called
to accuutit for it. In consequence of the legal
proceedings instituted against him, M. Hellman
has been sentenced to several years imprisonment..
IPDANKFORT, JULY 24.
Great preparations are making at the residence of
Mr. Lamb, the British Minister, for • brilliant en-
tertainment nest week, as soon as news is received
from London that the coronation has taken place.
The student Sichel, who was lung imprisoned at
I.lusen, for having distributed the Political Cale-
shim, printed at Darmstadt, having been set at
liberty, has returned to Frankfoit, his native town.
We low one of our most learned men, Professor
Grotefend, celebrated for his skill in the Oriental
languages, and his efforts to decypher the Persepo-
litan and other difficult inscriptions, who has ac-
cepted a Professorship offered him by the Hanove-
rian Government with a large salary.
The fall of the Spanish vales from sixteen to
nine has caused great losses on oar 'Change.—
f Arrensberg C'orrespoideut, July 46.)
FRONTIZILS OF MOLDAVIA, JULY 9.
The Turks at Jassy issued an invitation to the
Nloldavians, who have emigrated, or rather fled to
the Austrian and Russian territory, to return. In
this invitation they say, that all friends of the
Sublime Porte of whatever degree or nation, whe-
ther Boyars, nierchauts, priests, artisans, Molds-
vians, or Freaks are isivited to return. But the
repression " Friends to the Sublime Porte," ap-
pears eqnivocal, and the Turks immediately on
eutering J.issy, beheaded three Boyars, and as they
have a list of all the Moldavia's% who have *hewn
themselves well inclined to the cause of the Greeks,
this invitation has not produced much effect.
It may be supposed that the above-mentioned
list chiefly includes rich and distinguished Boyars,
and every one who, fur whatever reason, has cue-
•tnie•, naturally expects to be denounced as • fm-
sourer of the Greeks. The number of informers
i• greie. 'Ney Are jo general Jews ; and as the
Turks see •cgtntiuted wit no formalities but the
sabre stidthelmstinado, prieste revenge and Plo-
sion have full *rope. especially es every cenuec. I
tioo with the Greeks is to be puoia,ed with dead►
or Collfilicatiott.
The list of blohlavians said to be inclined to
the Greeks, which is in the hands of the Turks, is
-said to buve been drawn up by the Secretary of
foreign agent, who, while the Greeks were at Jassy,
yive info►mation to the Turks, and was compelled
►ather roughly to quit the city by the Greeks on
their discovering his proceeding. Cate almost all
the persons employed in the offices of the foreign
,agents, this *hotly unimportant iiiclieriOusl favours
the Turks for his own plicate interest ; for what
Government besides the Turkish would permit all ,
the unjust and illegal proceediesgs of these se baltern
diplomatic instruuseuts, by which thesubjevts of
their own Court whom they might to protec►, ere
frequently the sufferers .?—(ANgeisteine &items.;
July i 6.