The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

SECTION LAST.

Art. 1. All the lows of the old Government continue in
force, if they be net in oppositios to the independence of
Ibe country, the forms adopted by ibis decree, or declara-
tions made by the pretest Government.
Y. The pretest decree shall continue in force until inde-
pendeme be declared throughout the whole territory of Peru,
in which case a gracial Congress shall he convoked for the
permanent establishment of the cretitution Mid fors of go-
vernment which shall belong to this state.

♦DDITION•L AIITICLBS.

An. I. The Govereeeee- i beiv eeisketed by e egotism

" LIMA, NOVINDER 30.
" San Martin, who is very unpopular, has adopted the
flourishing title of Protector of Peru, and toreros the coun-
try by a military despotism. You will probably have beard
orle rupture between him and Lord Cochrane,
'" After the evacuation of Callao by the Royalist army,
Iris Lordship applied for money to pay his officers and
men, and received for answer that there was so gooney,
although it was well known to his Lordship that about
600,000 dollars had been embarked on hoard of private ships
and Chili transport. by Sits Martin for safety, is eau of being
surprised by the Royal army. His Lordship was of opinion
that this money would be equally safe on board of his fri-
gate, and cousepiently removed it thither, with which he
paid his ships, and sent part of It to Chili. San Martin 11•1
by this time cot a Rag of his own, sad declared Peru inde-
pendent, which his Lordship conceived dependant ois
and therefore would no longer *bey any orders from the Ge-
neral. Every intrigile was used to induce the seamen and
officers to enter the JPertorlan service, sad even to hoist the
flag on board the Chili ships. Rouse officers who have al.
ways been in opposition to his Lordship, immediately joined,'
and • great number of the seamen who had bees long cos.
fined on board wished fur a disarm: they are, however, sorry
for having made it. Not owe of them has been paid by this
Government ;wh e those that remained with his Lord-
ship have been paid to • day."

" JANUARY 1.
" This place remains perfectly quiet, and the ',timing Go.
vernment here finds itself so strong, t►at a very rrsprctahle
expedition, consisting of 3,000 mess is being ript.lTed, and
will sail from Callao is shoot a week, destined to the enact
of Arica, in isrder to attack Arequipa, and thus, if possible,
terminate the war in Pere.

" Gt.°era! *de Martin is still at the head of the Govern-
ment, with the tine of Protector, but it is thought pro-
bable that hy will shortly relinquish the supreme command
in favour o native of this country, of distinguished family.
" Lord Crchrane, by the last accounts from Guayaquil,
was about to sail frost that port with hie squadron, to run
doss the coast of Mexico, sod cruise for the two Spasm*
frigates which still masts is those seas."

PAWS PAPERS.
PARIS, RAT 25.
It appears by the returns of the Colleges of Ar-
rondissement, that 23 Constitutional Deputies Inure
been elected by 7,854 votes„ and 26 Ministerial
Deputies by 5,177 votes. By the Departmental
Colleges, 24 Ministerial Deputies. have been elected
by 4.000 votes, and 9 Constitutioend Deputies by
5,700 vote..—(Constitationnel.)
Ou the Gth June the Court will go to St. Cloud.
A letter from Saint Tboisas't, dated the 49tH

4. Tlaiit Res.als shall wiihdrair her troops from the frog.
tiet• of Turkey..

&. That Russia shall likewise fulfil the articles of the Lite
treaties, and particularly of that of Bucharest, which base
nut yet Inca put in caccution,

NUREMBERG. HAY 17.
The last accounts from Russia speak of a grand
military council which was to be held at Molt'Tow.
Letters from Trieste state that the citadel of
Athens had surrendered to the Greeks by capitula-
tion; the garrison were allowed to embark. The
same ethic's speak of the approaching piege of
Samna., to she euvirousof which four Greek chiefs
had penetrated.

ODZSSA, MAT 2.
According to letters from Petersburgh of the 26th
April, M. de Katoschin, the precursor of M. de
Tatischeff, had brought intelligence from Vitus*
that the Allied Powers had giver to the Porte, with
the conseut of Itu•sia, to the end of this month, to
eescuate Muldinu mid Walhtnia, declaritig at the
came tunic, that if the pritkopehties were not
coated before that period, the Russian armies would
cuter in great lorce.

TAIUTE, 11• Y 16.
A letter from Athena, dated in the middle of
April, •rates, that it is the determin•trcn of all the
Greek Chiefs to gain time, sod to mnke a moon-
tam warfare in imitation of that of Spain, which will
be much favoured by the nature of the localities.