FOREIGN INTELLP ;ENCE. Or s p A sisH pApERs. Nate, Ocr. 29 ....Several couriers from the north arrived yesterday at the office of the Minister for Forei, : ,ii Affairs. The Bishop of Polignac died on the night before last. lie was 80 years old. VI r N 15.—The Gazette 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 Archduchess Leopoldine, spouse of the Prince Royal of Portugal, the report of the recall of the Austrian Ambassador has created a great sensation here. It is said that the Princess has departed, and that all our relations with the Court of Lisbon have ntircly ceased, and that even a rupture with Spain is inevitable. This news is false in both instances; fur although Austria cannot perceive with pleasure that Portugal enjoys a Constitution which it had t:::sA to disappear from Italy, its diplomatic rela t7,.ns 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 Coverninent, the legitimacy of which is not yet aelolowledged: and as to Mr. Beds, 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 lest 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 Gtecks who foeglit by his side.. It is added, that a 11 darict, in order to facilitate his escape, had the generosity to represent himself as Jordaki. The Austrian Observer contains the following ae cc.unts 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 ltomelia and the Mores. I n the course of the last week several inspectors of the army have been appointed; one of than is Nadir Bey, formerly minister of the interior. (It will be observed that in the news of the 25th Sept. no mention is made of the pretended Hatti Sclieriff for arming all the Mussulmen, which, ac cording to the correspondent of the Universal Ga .,tle at Odessa, was published on the 20th of that mouth. We cannot regard with too much distrust all the news manufactured at Odessa.) As the Turkish troops assembled a: Salonichi have not as yet succeeded in driving the insurgents from the peninsula, the command of Salonichi has been given to a Capidigi-Bacciii, who has served in Egypt and Syria, and who, under the orders of Mahommed Ali Pacha, gave proofs of fidelity and talent. He is Paella of three tails, and on the 19th of Sept. lie was invested by the Porte with a pelisse of honour. Immediately after the arrival of this Governor, the attacks against Ali Tabelen are to be renewed with increased activity. Pachas were ordered to march against him, three had already set out for Mores 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 negotiation will be entirely to our advantage. MAGRI n, Ocr. 18.—A Catliz journal inserts the following petition, addressed to the National .As cembly " Representatives of the Nation : notwithstand ing all the aims of the Infant Don Carlos to per suade the world that his Majesty is the deliverer of Spain, and although his Majesty has basely and ig nominiously lust himself to so criminal an usurpa tion, his Majesty yet cannot obtain so fair a title which does not belong to him, and which he is for from meriting. This glory was reserved for other souls, greater and more 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 enter 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 knewn. (Signed) "A. TOLER, and BANQUELO." ~ Catliz, Sept. Yt." Menem, OCT. 16.—Excepting in a Place, the name of k‘hieh we do not care to recollect, the ra. THE NATIONAL REGISTER 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 that the public spirit becomes every day more and more consolidated. LIIDRIGA, 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 population have gone into the country c 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 epidimic disorder diminish daily, but we do not neglect to take the necessary pre cautions. _ _ 06T. 11.—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. SARAGOSSA, OCT. 10.—The Superior Board of Health has been intbrtned by its commissioner, 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. -ie.- DECLARATION OF THE /NDBFINDINCII OF MEXICO. [Prom the Charleston Gasette of Sept. g7:] 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 and Royalists has taken Oita. 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 GOVERNMENT that is to be established provisionally, for the poriso,e of securing our holy religion and establishing the independence of the Mexican empire, under the title of the Administrative Junta of North Ame. rica, proposed by Colonel Don Augustin de Yturvide, to his Ez;ellency the Count del Venadito, Viceroy of New --- - . Spain:- 1. The religion of New Spain is and shall be the Catholic Apo-tulle Roman religion, without toleration of any titber. 2. New Spain it independent of Old Spain, and of every other power, even upon our own continent. 3. les Government shall be a limited Monarchy, conform ably to the constitution that may be adopted by the kingdom. 4. Its Emperor shall be Dan Ferdinand the Seventh; but in case he shall not personally appear in Mexico wi: hin t the time that the Cortes shall specify, in order to take the oath, Most Serene Infant Din Carlos, Don Francisco de Paula, the Archduke Charles, or such other individual of the reign. ing family, as the Congress may think proper. shall be culled in hi, place. 4. Until the Cortes shall meet, there shall be a Junta for the purpose of bringing about such a meeting, and causing the phin to be executed in its full extent, 6. Said Junta, which shall be denominated Administrative, is to be composed of the members named in the letter of his Excellency the Viceroy, by which it shall be convened. 7. Until Don Ferdinand the Seventh shall present himself in Mexico ami take the oath, the Junta shall govern in his Majests's name, in virtue of the oath of fidelity a much the nation has taken. Nevertheless the execution of all the orders that lie may give previously to his taking the oath, shall be su,pended until then. 8. If D n Ferdinand the Seventh shall not condescend to come to Mexico, the Junta or the Regency shall govern in the name of the nation, until the Emperor who is to be crowned, shall be fixed upon. 9. This Government shall be maintained by the army of the three guarantees hereinafter mentioned. 10. The Cortes shall determine upon the constitution of a Regency, un:il the arrival of the person who I. to be CR) , [lt'd. 11. The Cortes shall afterwards establish the Constitution of the 11. xican Empire. 12. All the inhabitants of New Spain, without any tinction or Europeans, Africans, or Indians, are citizens of this Monarchy, and eligible to every other, according to their merit and sirtue. 13. The pers o n and property of every citizen shall be respected and protected by the Government. 14. The secutai and regular clergy shall be preserved in all their rights and pre•eminences. 'l5. The Junta shall take care that all the departments of the State remain without noy aheration, and that all civil and military officers continue in their present situations those only shall be removed who may refuse to coact,: in the plan, substituting in their place such persons as may be most dts•in;uished for ?lane and merit. . . 16. A protecting army :hall be formed, which shall he denou.inatect the Army of the Three Guarantee:, inasmuch ns it takes under its protection, in the first place, the pre servation of the Catholic Apostolic Roman religion, using all methods in its power that there may be no mixture of any other sect, and that the enemies oat may threaten it be timeiy attacked. Secondly. Independence under the system above mentioned. Thirdly, The intimate union of Europeans and Americans; and gertrantees the' filndamental bases u the felicity of New Spain, to the infraction of which, rather than consent, it shall sacrifice itself from the Comm:m.ler in Chief to the last man. 17. The troop. of the army shall observe the host e cart discipline to the very letter of the Art, les of War; ;.,,it the Cniefs and officers shall continue upon the footing la hick they now nre are ; ;hut is to say, in their reaper rise station, with eligibility to the offices now vacant, and ts nick may be vai.atsd by such persons as may be unwilling to ss err, and with eligibility to such new offices as may be considered necessary or convenient. 19. The troops of the said army shall be considered as of the line. 19. The same privileze shall be enjoyed by those who shall enl..t without delay. and those who having borne arms la support of the former system of independence snail imam. didielv join the said army, and, the peasants who may enlist shall he considered as troops of the National Militia; ati , d they shall he employed in the internal and external sector .ty ' of the kingdom in such manner a. the Cortes may direct. 40. The commissions shall be granted according to teal merit. as reported by the respective commanding offices., and in the name of the nation, provisionally. Yl. Until the Cortes shall otherwise direct, proceedirls in ctiminel cases shall be agreeably to the Spanish C"n. stitution. _ 22. In case of conspiracy against the Independence, the culprit shall be. imprisoned until the Cartes shall deter. mine piton the punishment of that greatest or all crimes, . except those against tile Divine Majesty. k 2. Such persons as may attempt to foment disonir n shall be watched, and reputed as conspirators against 1., dependence. 24. As tile Cortex who are to be ilvdalled are to tram(' a Constitution, it is necessary that the Deputies shoaid t,. ceive powers sufficient for that purpose, and as it is :,iso of much importuuce that the electors should know they are to be represented iu the Congress of Mexico, and not in that of Madrid, the Junta shall prescribe just rule~ for the election, and shall designate the time of it, an,! time of the opening of the Congress; and as the elec•, its cannot now take place in March. the time shall be exti.l.(l. ed as much as possible. THE KING. HANOVER, Ocr. 28.—0 n the 24th his Majesty received visits from the Landgrave of Hesse Hem. burg, and the Grand Duke of Weimar. His M,..- jestty dined with the Princess now here at one tabie, to which the Marquis of Londonderry, Prince Met.- ternich, Gem Count Taucnzein, Bez. were invited. On the 25th his Majesty gave private auLlience to the Duke of Brunswick, and to numerous Foreign Ministers and persons of distinction presented by them. From the preparations which are already made, it is not to be doubted that his Majesty will set out upon his return on the 29th. It is his Nlajcsty's intention, on passing through Gottingen La the 30th, to pass some time to view the public estab. lishments there; his Majesty will stop that nig M unden. His Highness the Landgrave of Hesse HocaLarg arrived here on the 22d, and the Grand Duke (1 Weimar on the 22d. His Royal Hi6llness Prime Gustavus, son of the Ex-King of Sweden, accom. panied by the Chamberlain, Baron Polier, has Leen here for some days. On the 24th, in the evening, the Citizeni had the happiness of being allowed to offer a serenade to their beloved King, by torch-light, in the garden of Herrenhausen. When it was concluded his Majesty opened both the wino of the window, and bowed to the citizens, and spoke the following truly pa. ternal words " I am recovered, and rejoice that I can be again among my Hanoverians. from which I hive been unhappily hindered by :py illness. I regret all the trouble they have given therasels:ts, 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." The general joy was redoubled, and the whole of the procession retired, with hearts full of the ino , t pleasing feelings at the happiness of this evening.... The citizens will gratefully celebrate in future tne remembrance of this day, on which the King apin expresfed, and in such a manner, his paternal senti ments towards his faithfully-devoted subjects. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.—Conveyance of Despou hes addressed to Foreign Ministers in this country:— Treasury Chambers, Aug. S. "The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treury, narnir - - had under their consideration a letter from Air. Plant.i, cf tiie ith ult. transmitting the copy . of a Note from Me AITICTIC.in Minister at this Court, complaining of the seizure, by Officers of the Out• Ports, of the Despatches addressed to the Legation of the United Stateo, together with a copy oi a Report trots the Secretary of the Post-Office thereon; I am directed by the Lords to acquaint you, in order that tile same may be con:mu:at• catecl to your Officers, that they have directed a commurdc.ation to be made to the Postmasters General, acquainting them that. under the circumstances stated, my Lords are pleased to desire they will give directions, that letters and parcels addressed t• Foreign Alitusters in this country, and in charge of persons having special passports from their own Government, and who. in consequence may be considered as Messengers or Couriers charged with Despatcnci, shall not be required to be sent through the Post Office, as under the Act 23 Geo. 111. chap. :33. '• S. It. LUSHINGTON. " To the Commissioners of Customs." The faithful friend- of Napoleon, General Count Bertrand and his family, alighted, on his arrival in Paris, after so many years absence, in the Itie Pe piniere, at the hotel of Count Lavalette, where they were to pass a few days previous to their departure for Chateauroux. There is to Le a new batch of King's Counsel at the commencement of next Term.