Star.
London, England, 1821-11-03 00:00:00

DON C. 4 LLA VA'S PROTEST.

The American Papers cpraain. the Protest of Don
JOSEPH CALLAVA, late Governor of Nest Florid
against the proceedings of General Jaercsor. The
general features of it arc simply these:—General
Jacasom, it appears, made a cavalier and informal
demand of certain papers in the possession the Spa-
nish Ex-Governer, and imprisoned a subaltern officer,
who felt that he had no authority to obey the " or-
ders" of the American General. DOll JOSEPH, On
being informed of this, wrote to JACKSON, requesting
an explanation of his wishes, and after wards sent rtes•
sengers for the same purpose. All the answer he
could get was, that he should he sent to jail as' well
as his officer. Some expatriation and applications
to the General from the ExAiovernor tollowed,
which, if we may judge from his own account of
them, were exceedingly temperate, and fir mole
strictly within the line of diplomatic decorum thaa
could have been expected under circumstances of .c)
irritating a nature. They were all unavailing, and
the strange threat ofJACKSON Was at length carried
into effect in as strange a manner. Colonel Ca LLA-
VA'S house was entered by force in the night while he
lay ill in bed, the depositaries of his papers were plun-
dered, himself compelled to go before the American
General, and his house and propnty left exposed tl
the soldiers. His reception was not snore agreea4le
than the style in which he had hecar summoned. lie
was not allowed to say or write anything by way of
inquiry or explanation. The Cenerall showed " all
the Ito ieusness of a person het caved of 'raw:lent or
desperate,' honk which the un!ortunate Es:G 3vernor
inferred that he was " about to be assassinated."--,
11l as he was he was dragged to jail. On the follow-
ing morning a writ of Habeas empers was issued by
a Judge, Don E. FROMENTIN: ''his JACKSON treattd
with contempt, and would not allow it to be carried
into execution, but he gave orders himself in the
evening, that Don JOEPiI should be set at liberty.
His anger now took anotherdirectinn, and be cited
the Judge to appev before him for an " outrage
upon his dignity," and, as the American Paper has it,
bad not the rheumatism very fortunately come to
the relief of Judrte FROM LATIN, his :Habeas Corims
would probably have placed him ilon*side of CAL-
LAVA." JACKSON'S version oldie story is yet to come.

A letter from Naples, (laud the 9th inxt. says--
" The Bull of Excommunication of his lio:itiess the
Pope against the Carocaari, has produced an incre-
dible effect in out kingdom. 'fix mi.abitatits ulthese
districts which had not been eve.. suspected, have
came from all quartersto given!) their diplomas and
the papers of the sect that were in their posiv,sion,
and have renounced the Society in the n.ost open :tnd
energetic manner. They all aftitm that th 4 had
been drawn into the Sect by a nio.tt disgraceful sub-
tetfuge; they were persuaJed that the restoration of
the Christian Religion was in agitation, and th.tt the
Pope was at tlic head.of the enterprise."

W.-

'.. :

LONDON.

THE EVENING STALL

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1821.
THE FUNDS.
Consols have recovered from the depression to
which the mancenvres of the Bears on Wednesday
last succeeded in sinking them, and the Market exhi-
bits to-day the judgment and firmness with which
the speculation foi a rise is conducted. There-is but
little business doing. At One o'Clock the prices were:
3 per Cent. Reduced 77 77%
3 per Cent. Cons. 78 78 Vs 77%
4 per Cent. 96'/b---5 per Cent. 110% 111
Bank Long Annuities 19% 9-16 7-16
India Stock 240% 14—India Bonds 69 pre.
South Sea Stock 87—Old Annuities 76%8 3/4
Exchequer Bills 4s. 6s. prem.
Cons. tiir Account 781/2 Y 4, 777 s 73.

bowed to the People, and spokethe following truly
paternal words, which his noble heart inspired:
" I am recovered, and rejoice that I can be again among my
Hanoverians, from whom I have been unhappily separated by my
illness, I regret all the trouble they have given themselves, and
thank them for it.
" I gratefully acknowledge the love and attachment of my
Hanoverians. I have always been a Hanoverian. I will live
and die a Hanoverian!"
These truly Royal words, pronounced with a dis-1
tinct and powerful voice, excited the hearts of all
feelings which no pen can describe, and which only
those who were witnesses can conceive. The general
joy was redoubled, and the whole of the Procession
retired with hearts full of the most pleasing feelings
at the happiness of this evening. The Citizens will
gratefully celebrate in future the remembrance of
this day, on whi:h the KING again expressed, and in
such a manner, his paternal sentiments towards his
faithfully •
devoted subjects. •

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this fore-
noon; tho e of Wednesday remain due.
The Joarnal de Paris contradicts the report of the
death of M. MAZET, one of the French physicians
sent to Barcelona. "We are happy," it says, "to
be able to assure our readers, on the contrary, that
Dr. Petroz, of Paris, has received a letter from M.
Mater, dated the 20th, which announces, that after
nine days' illness, he was out of danger; and that
B.tilly is also much better."
Another letter, also of the 20th, addressed by Dr.
PARISET to M. de Roseate, and communicated to
us, does not dissemble the danger which M. MAZET
still runs, but proves that at that date he was still
alive. The Doctor writes to his friend, that while
the contagion still rages with the same fury, he feels
that its activity increases with the public danger.
At Tortosa, in spite of all the rewards offered by
the Authorities, no person can be found to bury the
dead ; the corpses remain in the houses uninterred.—
There is a talk of razing the city. Others have pro-
posed to try the effect of a bombardment in purifying
the atmosphere, which some Physicians say is the
seat of the malady.
On the subject of the Greek cause we meet with
the following articles :
AUGSBURG, OCTOBER go.
There is a young man of letters here, who has just
returned from a very interesting journey. Impelled
by ardent enthusiasm for -the cause of the Greeks,
he embarked towards the end of June from Sicily for
IZante, and hastened to the Morea; and as the British
Government does not allc:v any vessels to go to Cala-
maut, he ventured,. with three companions, to go on
foot through the Western Peloponnesus, was plun-
dered, wounded, and nearly killed, by the Moreotes,
on the way near Paulisso, the ancient Phigalia; but
contrived, however, to reach Calamata, at that time
the head-quarters of the Moreote Greeks. What he
there saw• and observed in a short time destroyed all
his hopes, all his ideas; and though he had come
with the resolution to die, if necessary, for,the deli-
verance and regeneration of Greece—though he was
at that time destitute of every resource, he chose
quickly to leave the Greeks, rather than remain
among them. He accordingly left Calamata at the
end of July, and returned by way of the lonian
Islands to Venice, and thence to Germany. He wishes

that all those who, with their overflowing hearts and
valiant arms, think of going to the Morva, may defer

the execution of their purpose for a time. Perhaps

the true picture of the present state of the Peninsula,
as well as what he was there obliged to see and to
endure, may change the views of many persons, and
save them from repenting when it will be too late.
VIENNA, OCTOBER 19.
Our latest accounts from Zante, of the 21s: of Sep-
tember, contain the following statements:
" On the 14th, the Turkish fleet, joined with the
squadron of the Pacha of Egypt, came to as aschor
in our roads, having, on its ct uize, provisioned seve-
ral fortresses in the Murea, among which are Coran
and Motan. Padrona Bey, the Admiral, assured the
Governor of this island, to whom he paid a long visit
soon after his arrival, that, from his leaving the Dar-
danelles till his arrival here, he had only once descried
eight or ten Greek ships, but at a great distance ;
and that, during the whole time,he had not had even
the most trifling action with .any part of the Greek
fleet. On the 15th, the Admiral detached part of his
fleet northward, towards Corfu, to join the squadron
of the Captain Bey lying there. On the 18th, he
himself, with the remainder of the fleet, sailed for the