The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

.
The Lettet of„ Common Sauk • is in fact an advertisement Rif
the Commercial Cowpony which he recommends. and as inch only
ran be Inserted. 'tootles, we are finite tired of the royais hoes.
We cannot be lipve that the subscribers to the new bubble MTV nu-
merous, utile:et, indeed, the protptetus has been circulated in St.
ke's.

The Unisesti l'n [IP, commenced puhlishing yestcrday morning
it half past live titled..

LONDON, SATURDAY, Skr lB, 18g6.

In a pnt of our impression yesterday morning we gavH
the telegraphic despatch announcing the death of Loris
XVIII. at four o'clock on Thursday morniitg. Nature
seenei but slowly to have sunk under the accumulated
krcanire of age and infirmity. The despatch is to this
to:co :

•• The King died this morning at four o'clock. King Cti A 111E3 X.
imnieJiatrly set nut for St. (loud with tits Dauphin, the Dauphin-
c:., and the Duchera of Berry.

The people hiss shorn during the King's illness the molt
sftectinir sorrow. Couriers PIM Setting out St this 'mama In all
tlittelitilet %WI the news."

The first days of the new reign will be occupied with
the usual formalities. It is not expected, nor is it prt..
bible, that CHARLES X. will for some time taalt any ordi-
nAnces, but those necessarily resulting from his secession.

fate of Iturbide is no longer doubtful. fly an ex-
press from the coast, Mexican Papers to the 30:11 of July
were received yesterday, from which we learn that this
rash and guilty adventurer paid the awful forfeit of his'
crimes on the Intia of July, the fourth day from his die,
embarkation'. The Gazelle Ertraunthutry of the 2911 h
contain; the fullest details of the proceedings of the ex-4
Emperor. The Mexican Government appear to have acted
with the utmost vigilance and promptitude, and !mild&
swans to have been regarded alike by the people and the,
army, a' a disturber of the public repose. Either his party
was oriiiinally weak, or they had been dispirited by the
energetic measures of General 11RA v at Guadalaxara. It'
is probable that the latter, combined with the detection al
the plot at the city of Mexico, had eactually crushed the'
hopes of ITU saint's adherents. lie was ignorant of what,
had hails ned, and fell at once into the hands of those who
ncre stationed to *ire I . From the despatch of Ge-
nera L 4: A I:1A, we find that I resume was made pH.
sone, on the second day of his fatal enterprise. lie was
then conveyesl to the city of San Antonio de Padilla,
where lie arrived on the morning of the 19th. fde
was the identified before the Local Congress, sod at
six the same evening suffered military execution in the
public square of that city. The only formality observed
was the reading of the decree of the General Congress,
declaring him an outlaw, and r ntencing him to death, if
he should ever be again found within the territory of the
republic. General LA A ZA was, according to
iportant trust. The Pro-,
the greatest zeal in their,
the adventurer's success.
forth the public force to
spoutanevusly oared their
the news of his death
much popular rejoicing and
'-we of this attempt has
of the Mexican!

Government. From no quarter was it expand to more
danger than from the faction of the ex-Emperor, which
is now wholly and filially subdued. iVe have also
heard, with great pleasure, that the last despatches
front the British Commissioners represent the state
of Mexico in a very favourable point of view. The
country was become tranquil, and the general Govern-
ment performed its functions with ease and vigour. In
the suppression of the conspiracy to restore the tyrannical
rule of I reallos, and in the subsequent capture of the
fallen tyrant himself, we have evidence of the firninen of
the Government; and in the manifestation of popular
feeling after his execution, we have evidence of the state
of public opinion. This event, therefore, will, in the result,
we dare say, be productive of many and highly beneficial
consequences to the Mexican Federat:on. The only indi-
vidual who could endanger its stability is no more ; and
he has perished under eireunistaticis which show the
sincere and ardent attachment of the people to their
present institutions. The holders of Mexican S. en-
tities, now, we suppose, Lava all their fears removed.
Two of Irtiastve's nephews hare shared his fate in
this daring outrage' on the liberty and safety of his
country. One named GARCIAII was shot by order of Gen.
BRAVO, taken in arms at Tepic. Another was arrested
at Tampico. It is honourable to the Mexican Congress
that initnediately on the receipt of the official account of
the execution of Iren at nx, they settled a pension of 8,000
dollars a-year on his widow and children. While they in
necessary self-defence punished his crime withithe utmost
rigour of human laws, they were not forgetful of the for-
mer services he had rendered the State, which services
they have nobly rewarded by their grant to his family.
We subjoin the following documents from the Mexican
Gazelle Extraortlitutry

LITTER or TIRE SECRETARY or TOE ►ROVINCIAL CON-

Mexican republic. General LA 41
peetauun, faithful to his imps
ei„ • I Authorities manifested tit
e„deavu to assist in preventing
ihk.ems tee issued for calling foi
mum him ; the citizens spo
t` aid to check his progreftl• When
"silted the eapifel, thcrc was mu
a general illumineajou• The fade
pri,„ti the soresgth noel consoli