Star.
London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

7.77"llWrrlPßOMMigirmcgr--- • • -
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;s said to be s mere modifteJ repetition of the Note of
February" still refusing the evacuation of Moldavia.
VIENNA, MAY 14.
The following are eatracu of letters from Con.
stantinople, dated April 254
It is stated that, within the last two days, the Porte has
xessideeffromptly to evacuate Moldavia end Wallachia, which
is*" to have, for therpresent, a Proillsional Government, and to
observe strictly the Treaties coodaded with Rulaia. It Is added,
trot the necessary orders for the evacuation have been sent GE
" Our hopes et peace have augmented within the last ten days ;
the Porte has changed its tone, and begun to flinch. It is said
that the Principalities will be evacuated.
" It is again believed that the peace with Russia will not be
broken. It is said at Pea. but this news wants confirmation,
that the Reis Effendi has declared verbally to the Austrian and
English Ministers, that the Grand Seignior was not so much
discontented, that he would resume the consideration of the pto.
positions of those Courts, and that an aqswer might be promptly
expected, satisfying them of the mildness, wisdom, and favour
of the Grand Seignior."

specie belonging t
the presenoe of the fleet before Callao was no longer
required; the character of the Government of Chili
and that of (ham). San Martin are a secure pledge
that this unfortunate quarrel will have no detrimental
influence On the cause of independence, nor weaken
the good understanding which policy and mutual in-
terest will always preserve between Peru and Chili."
" LIMA, NOVEMBER 30.
" San Martin, who is very unpopular, has adopted
the flourishing title of Protector of Peru, and govern,'
the country by a military despotism. You will pro.
bably have heard of the rupture between him and
Lord Cochrane.
" After the evacuation of Callao by the Royalist
army, his Lordship applied for money to pay his
Officsrs and men, and received for answer that there
was no money, although it was well known to his
Lordship that about 600,000 dollars had been em-
barked on board of private ships and Chili transports
by San Martin for safety, in case of being surprised
by the Royal army. His Lordship was of opinion
that this money would be equally safe on board of his
frigate, and consequently removed it thither, with
which he paid his ships, and sent part of it to Chili.
San Martin had by this time got a flag of his own,
and declared Peru independent, which his Lordship
conceived dependent on Chili, and therefore would
no longer obey any orders from the General. Every
intrigue was used to induce the seamen and Officers
to enter the Peruvian service, and even to hoist the
flag on board the Chili ships. Some Officers who
have always been in opposition to his Lordship, im-
mediately joined, and a great number of the seamen
who had been long confined on board wished for a
change: they are, however, sorry for having made'
it. Not one of them has been paid by this Govern-
ment : whereas those that remained with his Lordship
have been paid to a day.
" JANUARY I.—This place remains perfectly quiet,
and the existing Government here finds itself so strong.
that a very respectable expedition, consisting of 3000
men, is being equipped, and will sail from Callao in
about week, destined to the coast of Arica, in order
to attack Arequipa, and thus, if possible, terminate
the war in Peru.

" General San Martin is still at the head of the Go-

verament, with the title of Protector, but it is thought
probable that he will shortly relinquish the supreme',
command in favour of a native of this country, of
distinguished family.
" Lord Cochrane, by the last accounts from Guaya-
quil, was about to sail from that port with his squa-
dron, to run down the coast of Mexico, and cruize for
the two Spanhh frigates, which remain in those seas:'

A file of American Papers has been received this
morning, but not of a later date than the last.
The National Intelligencer says—" It is rumoured
that the Bill which has passed the House of Repre-
sentatives, to appropriate money for the purpose of
sending Ministers to the nations of South America,
will meet with opposition in the Senate."

WASHINGTON, APRIL c 4.

Of the documents yesterday transmitteG to Con-
gress by the President, connected with the recent oc-
currences in Florida, the most important one is a let-
ter from the Secretary of State to Don Soaquim
d'Anduga, Minister of Spain, giving a definitive an-
swer to his complaints against the proceedings of
General Jackson, whilst Governor of Florida. The
letter is of such length, that we have no room as yet
to publish it. The following is•the concluding para-
graph of the letter, and which affords information of
the destination of the Macedonian frigate, which
lately sailed from Boston :
" The delays of the Captain-General of Cuba, with regard to
the fulfilment of the Royal Order, transmitted to him by Colonel
Foram, were so extraordinary, and, upon any just principle,
so unaccountable, that the Minister of the United States in
Spain was, by letters from this Department of 15th and 16th
June last, instracted, upon his return to Madrid, to represent.
and to request new and peremptory orders to that Officer for
the delivery of the archives in his possession, according to the
Treaty. The renewal of the order was declined, upon the ground
of entire confidence on the part of your Government, and the
command of the King. I regret to be obliged to state, that the just
expectation of his Catholic Majesty has not yet been fulfilled
Capt. Jamas Biome, Commander of the United States frigate
Macedonia, has therefore been commisioned to repair to the
Havannah, there to receive the documents and archives which
Colonel Foanas Was obliged to leave, and which the Captain-
General and Government will deliver up without delay."

The Paris Papers of Saturday have been received.
The articles they contain relating to Russia and Turkey,
though rather inclining to peace, are very contradic-
tory. The following are extracts :

rest proetesiOd to Goarsquil, in out& to co-operate;
if necessaryi with the Colombian tercel gaiter; or to
extend his crulze to doi coast ot Mageo, and there
to secure the two 6pairish frigates Proem' andlresr-
gansa. which are reported to hoe gieat sums ot
specie belonging to Spaniards on Wird. At ad events,
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