Star.
London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

!

,;.hejin an Tstraorditypy Gan.llon Mexico, oh the i6th
uly,eight days after his landing from the Englishvessa
Here the persons.in authOrity in one of the most remote
tliAricts of the Republie are foond to have done their

duty, and the roads, which we were tittiht 'to believe

were infested with robberi, allow of an enigerrupted
and compvativelY 'rapid communication of the news
through several lines of country.
Such, is the short MgOrY of this striking iiriscilcula-
.tion of talent and metals—;-of this most nk.rveless of all
efforts'to iecoier an iiNirrped throne. 1/ad Itarbide got
to the west instead of landing on the east, and had he
arrived on the Mexican territory about 'the time he was
Netting out froth England, he might hate had some
chance of success frotin the zeal of his friends and the
'distracted state of parties; though he has shewn by the
relult of his operations' hit he neier could place much
dreliance on his own experience of mankind, or the re-
sources of his own mina. Burt by tile overthrow of his
partisans in Guadalaxara, all his hopes had been blasted
'in that quarter; and the Government having been Made
aware of his designs, and prOvikled for his apprehension
'in case of landing, had made it almost certain death for
'him to appear on any part of the eastern coast. It will
be seen by the documents given, how the intelligence
of his arrival and execution was communicated and re-
ceived in the province where he ditembarked. In
Mexico the nets seems not to have been welcomed
with any unseemly exultation over a fallen enemy, or
any tumultuous feeling of recovered security. The Sol
tonly publishes the official Bulletins, and gives nut a
word of comment th• first three days.
We know of no event which so nearly resembles, in its ciicunt-
stances, the fate of 'Musa.; both in the imprudent temerity of the
.adventurer, and the general apathy of the people whose support be
•went to claim. There is, however, some difference between the
:two cases. ]Mau: was driven from his throne by a foreign force,
as ea usarper ; while Irma= quitted his by a convention, which
gave him the feral allowance of twenty-five thousand dollars a
year. By the execution of Iruzame, the only faction of any cone.
queues in Ileum, will be exterminated, and its independence
*cured.
The insurrections in Guadalnara and Oajaca were very fortu-
nately put down an time. A nephew of Inning, damns, with
tonne other rebels, were shot by order of General Baavo there;
anther of his nepbews, and a Priest. have been arrested at Tam-
pico, and orders have been sent of for their immediate execution.
The intelligence of Troanne's fate must have been transmitted
with great dispatch to Vera Cruz, notwithstanding the bands of
Omen, for we have Mexican Papers to the lit of August in Lon-
don in the middle of September, or at the distance of about six weeks.
The dispatches from Vera Cruz, inclosing proofs of I ruanina's
departure from Englald, shew, the vigilant eye which the Govern-
ment has far some time been keeping "his movements.
We understand that the Clerk of Mews. GOLDSMIDT,
'who was the bearer of the dispatches announcing the death of
Intannt, performed the journey from Mexico to Tampico in six
days, and had two horses killed under him with fatigue. The
Fonts frigate was at Tampico ready to sail,in which beembarked,
and the moment they were in sight of English land, he got into an
open boat and was rowed on shore.

The first report of Irtiesiou's enterprise having failed was favour-
able to the blesicau Funds, which were as low as ini ess Monday,
and 49J on Thursday. Yesterday they got up to 64k, and today
'they have been done as high as Silk.

This forennon we received Frankfort Papers to the.
12th instant. One of them states, that letters from
Ctmstantinople, of the 17th August, have just been re-
ceived ; according to which, the Ipsariots have made
Ipsara a complete desert, carried away part of the
cannon, spiked others, confided their wives and children
to: the Hydriots and Spezziots, with an 'affecting re-
ctimmendation, and then all went en board their fire-
ships, with the fixed resolution either to burn the Turkish
Stet or to perish in the attempt. CANARIS is said to be
it their head, and this desperate attempt, is perhaps,
already executed. We therefore expect further parti-
culars with uncommon impatience.
Captains of vessels from Alexandria and Salonita,,
are also said to have brought news .to Leghorn, that all
the naval force of the Greeks was pone towards Samos,
to attack the Turkish Beet. The following are further
extracts: