PIMP I i z .. i i ,?• ; :fr_r,,, /2.....„. si t gilattonal : 1 1 t ot." • -0- itittr+ 'a ur Otttg, Coniftituttott, ani; gab 34. No. 1,340.—V0L. XIV.] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1821. Ems FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, OCT. 29 —Several couriers from the north arrived yesterday at the office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Bishop of Polignac died on the night before last. He was 80 years old. VIENNA, OCT. 15.—The Gazelle of Nuremburg, has published a long article upon the affair of the Ambassadors at Lisbon. " As they interest them selves," it observes " very much at Vienna with the affairs of Portugal and the Brazils, because of the Archduchess Leopoldine, spouse of the Prince Royal of Portugal, the report of the recall of the Austrian Ambassador has creatt'd a great sensation here. It is said that the Princess has departed, and that all our relations with the Court of Lisbon have entirely ceased, anti that even a rupture with Spain is inevitable. This news is false in both instances; for although Austria cannot perceive with pleasure that Portugal enjoys a Constitution which it had caused to disappear from Italy, its diplomatic rela tions will not in the mean time be interrupted."— The journalist then makes a complete apology for Austria, who cannot allow itself to be insulted by a Government, the legitimacy of which is not yet acknowledged: and as to Mr. Berks, he is a liberal and enlightened man. It finishes by announcing that it will speak more clearly on the subject, by and bye, Ocr. 18.—It is asserted that the Turks, who have taken by assault the convent of Seeks, have lost more than 2,000 men. The famous Jordaki, who was made prisoner in this affair and conducted to Constantinople, has, it said, contrived to escape with three Cheeks who fought by his side. It is added, that a Ilelariet, in order to facilitate his escape, had the generosity to represent himself as Jordaki. The Austrian Observer contains the following ac counts from Constantinople, they are dated the 25th of September :—the Porte is actively engaged in the organization of different armies destined to march against the insurgents. Detachments of Asiatic troops are passing every day, some on their route to the fortresses on the Danube, and others to the armies in Romelia and the Morea. In the course of the last week several inspectors of the army have been appointed; one of them is Nadir Bor, formerly minister of the interior. (It will be observed that in the news of the 25th Sept. no mention is made of the pretended Hata Schcriti for arming all the Mussuhuen, which, ac cording to the correspondent of the Universal Ga zette at Odessa, was published on the YOth of that month. We cannot regard with too much distrust all the news manufactured at Odessa.) As the Turkish troops assembled at Salonichi have not us yet succeeded in driving the insurgents from the peninsula, the command of Salonichi has been given to a Capidigi-Bacchi, who has served in Egypt and Syria, and who, under the orders of Maltornmed Ali Pach 1, gave roofs of fidelity and talent. Ile is Paella of three tails, and on the 19th of Sept. lie was invested by the Porte with a pelisse of hunour. Immediately after the arrival of this Governor, the attacks a g ainst Ali Tabelen are to be renewed with increased activity. Pachas were ordered to march against hint„ three had already set out fur Mures with their troops. SENEGAL, SEPT. 10.—There has recently arrived at St. Louis two Negro Kings, governing people who exceedingly annoy our commerce upon the river which gives its name to this colony. The object of their voyage, they said, was to treat of peace, and the result of the negotiatioa will be entirely to our alvantagz.. MADRID., OCT. 18.—A Cadiz journal inserts the following petition, addressed to the National As sembly:— " Representatives of the Nation : notwithstand ing all the efforts of the Infant Don Carla., to per suede the world that his Majesty is the deliverer of Spain, and although his Majesty has bast.ly and ig nominiously lent himself to an criminal an usur;ta tian, his Majesty yet cannot obtain so flir a title which does not belong to him, and which he is tar tram meriting. This glory was reserved f a r other souls, greater and moire elevated than his. Let the King know that before he arrogates to himself so high an honour, he ought, if it be possible, to make himself worthy of it. But there is now no time for this, and he can never entel• into the circle of those great men whose memory alone can ennoble Spain ; of those men who, at the commencement of the year 1820, delivered their country from the fiercest of her tyrants, and spread over the earth maxims, the more precious as they had previously been un• known. (Signed) "A. Tot ER, and BANQUELO." " C4dis, Sept. if." SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, OCT. 16.—Excepting in a place, the name of which we do not cure to recollect, the pa rochial elections made in the provinces show the same spirit of order, moderation, and love of the constitution, of which Madrid has given such a distinguished example; the elections generally fall on persons worthy of public confidence, and who promise not to frustrate the hopes of the friends of the constitutional system when the time for the dis trict elections shall arrive. This uniformity of opi nion is a fresh proof thut the public spirit becomes every day more and more eonsolidated. LEBRIGA. OCT. 6.—ln eight days 33 persons have been seized with the fever; eight have died, and two recovered, and the cases of the others are dangerous. Almost the whole popnlation have gone into the country ; the Alcade and Municipality fa cilitate the only means of salvation, by distributing among the people wood and reeds to build bar racks. GRANADA, OCT. 10.—The parochial elections in that city have proceeded with the greatest harmony, and the fears of the epidiinic disorder diminish daily, but we do not neglect to take the nt.cessary pre cautions. OCT. 1 1 .—We have received a despatch from Malaga, and the accounts of the epidemic are very afflicting; the Junta and the Municipality have met, it seems, to double the measures of precau tion. S.ut4GossA, OCT. 10.—The Superior Board of Health has been informed by its comm►ssioner, Don Augustin Quinto, that the sickness at Mequinenza is drawing to a close; for want of food, hardly 20 inhabitants remained in the town, the greater num ber went into the country, that even should any of those latter be attacked, no great alarm need be ex cited, as the families are fully kept asunder. and the duty of the cordon was strictly performed. NEW SPAIN. DECLARATION Or TIIE INDEPENDENCE OF Prong the Chorteethis Gazelle of Sept. It] By the arrival yesterday of the brig Catherine, Wellsman, in five days from Havannah, we have received some late accounts from Mexico, and parti cularly from the seat of war. A cessation of hostilities between the Patriots anti Royalists has taken place. On the llth of August, Colonel Santana had agreed to the proposition of the Viceroy, that the gates of La Vera Cruz should be thrown open the next day, the prisoners on both sides should be liberated, and that the country people be allowed to come unarmed, and in no great numbers. PLAN of the GO sit lENNM ENT I hot is to he estnbli‘hed provisionally, for the porpooe of .ecortne our htily nod establishing the itidepeuileoce of toe Alex icaii empire, under the title of th.• Aitmlni.tritiive Junta of N.,' tit A ine. lieu, proposed by Cvlouel AuguAlin do y fury ide, to Lxcellency time Count del Veil:Witt), Viceroy of NC* Sinsiiit I. Thv religion of New Spain is •nd be the Coth•dle Also tulle Itootnis reksion, with. w sole.otion of Ivey other. U. New Spain Soul, and of ever; oi.ier elOC,s Upoii u.l. uwn $. Lis (I ireinnwin he i. li.iui. 4 )lunarch,Y, conform' 1111 i) tit lilt:COI./ 11111 ttttt 111:1 he nilnpled riie 1.1114.41.. m. 4. lls Einerriir be I) rei,linjud the Seventh; but in t irte lie .1;1 I I 1101 per• 011.1 h Mexico wi I 111 the ii.lll. CtOrtri order hu lake the ieitii, Al.el Serene lotant I).iil C 1)j i friinciben the Arch:l4%e Chute., or .Cli utu. l nuliridual tit Ilse leigli• itt4 the Cinveris end) lbml plover..b..li be called ell id. place. 4. Until the Cortes shall meet, there shall be a Junta fur the purpose of bringing about such a meeting, and causing the plan to be executed In its full extent, 8. Bnid Junta, which shall be denominated Administrative, is to be tontisored of the members named in the letter of his Excellency the Viceroy, by which it shall be convened. I. Until Don Ferdinand the Seventh shall present lima If in Mexico and take the oath, the J unta shall govern in his Mujest)'s name, in virtue of the oath of tidelity which the nation has taken. Nevertheless the execution of all the orders that he may give previously to his taking the oath, shall be suspended until then. 8. If am Ferdinand the Seventh shall not condescend to come to Mexico, the Junto or the Its teney shall govern ht the name of the nisiiiin, until the L•aperur who is to be crowned, shall be fixed upon. 9. This Government shall he maintained by the army of the three guarantees hereinafter mentioned. 10. The Cortes shall determine upon the eonstitut . of a Regency, until the arrival of the person who i, to lie crowned. 11. The Curies shall afterwards establish the Constitutii n of the Mexican Empire. 12. All the inhabitants of New Spain, without nun tinction of Earopeata, Aft icons, or laditue, are citizens of this Monarchy, and eligible to every Wait, accoi din; to their met it and virtue. 13. The person and property of every citizen shall be respected and protected by the Gaverument. 14. The ,ecului and regular clergy shall be presersed in all their rights and pre-eminences. 15 The Junta shall take care that all the department- of the Slate remain a ithout any alit.; at on, and that all cis il and military °dicers continue in their pizsent situation, ; those only shaili he re ssssss ed us ho may refuse to concur in the plan, substituting in their place Duch persons as may be must th,thiguisheti fur tit tue and mer i t. . . . 16.'A prutectma nutty shall be formed, which shall be denominated the Army of the Three litiarantres, ista-mucti as it lake. under its protection, iu the litst place, the pre. serviction of the Catholic tpomolic Roman se tieing all methods in its power that there may tic no mvtute of any oilier sect, and that the enemies that may t theatei. it be timely tattack, d. Secuudly, Independence under the 'lateen above ineutioae.l. Thirdl y , The intim a te uniou at li~tupe ens and Americans; awl ittillnillter'S the ferdutreetal Lsra ..1* the felicity of N.-W Swim, to the term - lion of tmhich , iailt-r than commit, it shall vacr,fice itself from the C.o:.bn d,r in Chief to the la.t nom. 11. The troops of the army shall observe the m o st raa:t discipline to the very letter of the Articles of IV .r ; the C.iii.teanit officers shall contioue of the footing 1111 %bids tar) now are are ; that 11. (11 841), 111 their respective thatiou, with cligibilimy to the offices now vncnnt , •nd %sheen may be vacated by such lier,onv us may be Ull‘ , 1111111( to serve, and with eligibility to such new officer as way be considered necessary or convenient. . . IS. The troop. of the said unoy shall be runiidered as of the line. 19. The same wit ilege shall he enjoyed b) those who shall enlist without delay, and those uli r bawl; holm: arms in support of the former ~stew of hidepeuileace shall intone daddy join the said army, t.ud the petisanis trho may enlist studl he con►idered as troops of the National ;Militia; they shall be employed ia the internal and external security of the kin4iloin in •nett 11131111.'1 us the Comics may direct. 0. The commi>•iun.+ shall be granted according to veal merit. as reported by the respective commanding offices), and in the mane of the nation, provisionally. 21. Until the Cartes shall otherwise direct, proceedings in csinsissal cases shall be agreeably to the Spanish Coo siitistion. 22. In case ofconspiracv against the Independence, the culprit shall be imprisoned until the Cortes shall deter. mine upon the punishment of that greatest of all crimes, except those against the Divine 31ajesty. 23. Such persons as may attempt to foment dimnion shall be watched, and reputed as cunsptratuis against In dependence. 2.1. As the Curtes who are to be installed are to frame a Constitution, it is necessary that the Deputies shoold re ceive powers sufficient fur that purpose, and as it is also of mile , ' importnnee that the electors should know they are to lie represents u in the Congress of Mexico, and not in that tit id, the Junta shall prescribe just rules for the election, and shall drsirnate the time of it, and the *line of the opening of the Congress; and as the elections e. 1111 l 01 now take place in 3larch. the time shall be extend• e:1 us ranch as possible. Lt V F. ItPOOL, OCT: 26.—tonveyunee of Despatches addressed to I:oceign Ministers in this country : .• Treasury Chatubers, Aug. S. " The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty%Treasury, haring had under their consideration a letter from 3lr. Planta, of the OM ult. transmitting the copy of a Nu:e from the Americ-n Minister at this Court, compl.tining of the seizure, by Officers of the Out-Ports, of the I)eq , atclies addressee' to the Legation of the United SW/C:4 together wah a copy of a Report frotu the Secretary of the Pu.t.Oilice. thereon; [ am directed by the Lords to acquaint you, m eider that the same m..y L: communi cated to your Otliceui, that they have directed a conisuunieniAs Lobe made to the I'maimesters General, ac /wanting them War, under the circumstances statAl, thy Lcr.s are pktetat to they will girt:dirt:scions, that leaers and parcels addressed tq Foreign Minutcrs in tilli c sultry, a:.d to charge yf persotte b icing special passports trout their own Cover:um:it, alai ut o r in conacquenc: may be considered as 31,:wicnr„ers or Courbas charged with IL:spate-Ims, shall nut be required to be sent thrones the l'at Office, as under dui Act 25 Goo. 111. chap. :53. h. R. LLTS.LIZ:iSTUX. " To the Coramiationers of Customs." ''' _