Star.
London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 92}, 11, with the Market looking
up, but soon after the Express from Paris arrived, bringing the
Rentes lower, Consols declined to 92i. The French Rentes of
Monday, on the closing of 'Change, were 98f. 50c. but after
'Change hours, they were done as low as 981. 20c.
FOREIGN FUNDS.

Current Prices :—Old Spanish 221 211, Russian 941, Alliance
Shares 111, Mexican 521 to 1, Colombian Scrip 51, Colombian
80, Chili= 72, French Scrip 11, Portuguese 87, Buenos Ayres 11
prem. Austrian 931.
Pit ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 236 A-3 per Cent. Reduced 931/2 93
3 per Cent. Cons. 925/s % 34-Sk per Cts. 1011/4 1/a
4 per Cents. Assented 100 h 101 100%
4 per Cents. New 10578 106 105%
Bank Long Arms. 23 1-16 23—India Bonds 84 86
Excheq. Bills of El ,000 (Md.) 40 7 ; (114 d.) 42
Do. Small (2d.) 41 6
—Consols for Acct. 921/2 5/8,1/4.
Baal. for Acct. 237

This morning Government received intelligence from
Buenos Ayres, dated the 12th and the 18th of May, which is quite
satisfactory.

In addition to the intelligence from South America,
derived from the Buenos Ayres Papers, extracts from
which will be found below, and from the New York
Papers in a preceding column, we have been favoured
with a private letter from Buenos Ayres, dated the 18th
of May, which has been received by an eminent mer•
cantile house in the City. The intelligence from Chili,
it will be seen, is highly satisfactory ; and that from
Peru is rather gratifying than otherwise. The following
are extracts from the letter to which we have alluded :

"• BUENOS AYRES, MAY is.

" The new Governor-General, de las Heras, had ar-
rived at Buenos Ayres, and been duly installed; the
Ministers, Rivadavia and Garcia, notwithstanding the

wishes of the Government and pdblic, declined remain-
ing in office, but it was thought that Garcia, at least,
would yield to the solicitations.
,g The news from Chili are satisfactory; the Director
Freyre, having the comm and of the expedition against
the island of Chloe, had made good his landing, and
taken the two principal fortified posts, after some hard
fighting; the capital, San Carlos, was surrounded, and
it was confidently expected the whole Island would
shortly submit. The Spanish Governor of Chiloe,
Qnintanilla, had sent off all his valuables in a prize-
ship for Peru, but it was thought she would fall into the
hands of the Peruvian Admiral, Guise.

" From Peru it is only mentioned, that Laserna, Can-
terac, and Valdez, seeing the dilemma in which they
are placed by the servile proceedings of Olaneta, much
desire to declare for the independence of Peru, but
want to do it without leaving any influence to Bolivar.%
By the arrival of the Louisa packet at Falmouth, we
have Buenos Ayres Papers to the 16th of May. The
Louisa left on the 18th, and Monte Video on the 21st
of May. The Buenos Ayres Journal El Argos, of the
Ist of May, contains a very long edict from the Go-
vernor and Municipality of Montevideo, calling on the
inhabitants to declare their wish that the Constitution
offered by the EMPEROR may be immediately pro-
claimed. In the Argos of the 15th of May, is the fol-
lowing document, which had been posted up in all the
public places of Montevideo :
" NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

44 The Most Excellent Council (Cabildo) which, by a
formal Edict, summoned all classes of citizens residing
in this capital to repair to the Town Hall, to subscribe
in one of two books their free vote for the purpose of
stating whether they wish or do not wish that the pro-
ject of the Constitution shall be asked for as the fun-
damental law of the Empire of Brazil, has observed,
with surprise, the small number of persons who have
participated in so solemn an act, and signifies to the ob.
stinate that their dilatoriness will be considered as dis-
obedience.
" Monte Video, April 28, 1824."

The Numbers of the 24th and 28th April contain a
diary of the insurrection at Callao, of which the follow-
ing is the concluding, paragraph :
" FEBRUARY 29.—This day the Royalists took pos-
session of the forts and town of Callao. The Admiral
formed the resolution to burn the vessels which re-
mained in the port, and immediately took measures to
execute this useful measure."

It is believed that the Dictator, who has distributed
his army en echelons composed of 9000 men, from Trux-
illo to Huanco, which is thirty-two leagues distant from
the province of Tanja, as soon as he is joined by the
4,000 men that he expects from Colombia, and of whom
900 are arrived; will open the campaign in form, with
the advantages that are afforded him by the dissentions
that prevail among the Royalists themselves.
MAY B.—A Mail from Chili, which arrived on the

7th at Buenos Ayres, brings very little news from Peru.'
Letters from good authority, referring to letters from
Huanco of Bth March, state that the enemy occupied
the capital with 4,000 men, and that their parties ad-
_ _ _

vancea as far as Chancay, between four and six leagues

to the north of Lima: they seemed to expect Canterac
with more forces. Bolivar had his head-quarters at
Guarmei, seventy-four leagues North of Lima, where
he would maintain himself till he received all the rein.
forcements that he expected from Colombia. From all
circumstances, it was calculated that there would be a
general battle.
Max 12.—The Paper of this date contains the ac.
count of the reception of the new Governor, Don Gre-
gorio de Las Heras, in the Hall of the Representatives,
where he took the oath to execute his office faithfully,
to enforce the laws, and to maintain the independence
of the State, and its liberty under a representative Re-
publican system, after which he was duly invested.
The foreign Diplomatic Agents were afterwards
presented, viz.—Mr. Rodney, Minister Plenipotentiary
from the United States ; his Secretary ; a Consul; Sen-
hor Funes, Charge d'Affaires of Colombia; Mr. Parish,
Consul-General of his Britannic Majesty ; and two
Vice-Consuls.

The Buenos Ayres Paper, of May 15th, contains no
further news from Peru, except that Valdez, who, the
Editor says, was always at variance with Olaneta, has
now recognized him as Commander in Chief in Upper
Peru.—Valdez has 4,000 men.

The French Papers of Sunday and Monday have
reached us, the latter by Express. The Moniteur con-
tains, in its official columns, a royal ordonnance, appoint-
ing the sth of August for the assembling of the Conseils
d'Arondissement, for the first part of their session, which
will continue ten days. The Duchess de BZRRY had
been received with great honours at Rouen. Triumphal
arches, trophies ornamented with flowers, and inscrip-
tions were raised along the road, and her journey from
the barriers to the palace, which lasted an hour, was
amidst continued shouts of Five le Roi ! Vivent ks
Bourbons! Vive Madame 12 Ducliesse de BERRY.

A Deputation of the Chamber of Peers presented to
the KING, on Sunday, the Project of Law relative to the
Vote of Credit which was adopted iu the Chamber
on Friday.

The Officers of the Chasseurs and Royal Guard who
had returned from Spain, were presented to the KING at
St. Cloud. His MAJESTY was to review the Body Guard
and the garrison at Versailles, on Tuesday.
The Mayor of Havre has published a long letter, de-
nying the statements that had been published as to the
enthusiasm with which the Marquis de la FAYETTE was
received, on arriving there to embark for the United States.
The accounts from Madrid, in the French Papers,
are to the 15th, and principally relate to South Arne-

I

rica. Count d'EsPAcm is said to have been appointed
Minister of War, in lieu of M. de la Cave, who had
resigned.
The Krim has given 6,000 Teals, and the QUEEN
8,000, towards the formation of a battalion of Vo
teers in Madrid, and their example is said to have been
followed by several persons in office, and rich indivi.
duals. The accounts from Bayonne state, that great
disorders prevail in several provinces of Spain. It ap.
pears that there have been considerable tumults at Val-
ladolid and Palencia, at the latter of which places
Marquis is said. to have been killed. The Royalist
Volunteers and the Old Militia hale come to blovis
at Bilbea.

This morning we received Lisbon Gazettes to the MI
inst. They mention a decree of the King of PORTUGAL,
by which he restores to the owner a vessel belonging to
Maranham, which had been detained at the Azores, in
consequence of the acts of violence and hostility com-
mitted by that ship against the Portuguese in Brazil.
Complaints are made that the generosity of his NI/tar...sr/
has not met with similar conduct on the part of Brazil ;
an expedition against which is obliquely alluded to, by
some contributions-Of wine which have been forwarded
for its use. The following are extracts:

LISBON, JULY 12.

Our Paper today contains a Decree of his Majesty, ordering the
smack Jervis to be restored to the Commander, Joaquim Aretino.
This vessel, belonging to Maranham, had been detained in proper
form by the Governor and Captain-General of the Azores, in con-
sequence of the acts of violence and hostility committed in Brazil
against his Majesty and the natives of Portugal.
This generous act, added to so many other proofs of moderation
and paternal goodness, forms a contrast to the ungrateful and odiou,
proceedings carried on in Brazil against all the principles of the
natural laws of nations, and contrary to all the rules of justice and
morality, respected even among the most uncivilized people.
Far from making the innocent suffer for the infamous crime of a
rebellion, which, without any well-founded causes of complaint
against its legitimate Sovereign, aims only, according to its charac-
teristic symptoms, at gratifying the blind ambition of its authors;
his Majesty, in this Royal determination, follows only the im-
pulse of Christian policy, and of that sublime beneficence of which
no part of his Binpire has received such decided proofs as Brazil. •
While rebellion and rapacity exercise in Brazil the fratricidal
rage, the hearts 'of the Portuguese on this side of the Atlantic take
pleasure in belt* able to boast, that, under a pious and just Monarch
the real father of his subjects, the soil of loyalty has not been en-
sanguined by base revenge and reprisals, and that the Brazilian finds
in it, as he always has found, a country, an asylum, and protection.
While we record this act of magnanimity of a beloved Monarch,
we are happy to mention the instances of public virtue, worthy of
the beat times of Portugal, shewn in the following loyal and patrio-
tic offers made to the Minister of Marine for the expedition destined
for Brazil, viz.-100 pipes of wine by the Douro Company ; 50
ditto by A. B. Ferreira; and 30,000 rations of wine by A. J. Segoina.
The importance of this expedition, so intimately connected with
the pacification of Brazil, and with the• public and individual pro-
sperity of the two hemispheres, is a subject of national enthusiasm,
in which every Portuguese feels his honour, his glory, and his private
interest deeply concerned.

Jamaica Papers to the 9th of June, have been received,
via Philadelphia. They state that a young man of
colour, charged with laving :called out at the theatre,
to the actors, 41 play the downfall of Jamaica !" had
been sentenced to two months imprisonment:

AITAINtED SCOTTISH PEERAGES.

Highly popular as his Majesty's Government at pre-
sent is, there have been few measures which have given
more universal satisfaction than the restoration of the
titles to the heirs of some of those unfortunate Noble-
men whose rebellion, or fidelity to a fallen House, de-
prived them of their hereditary honours.
To such as feel an interest in this subject, the fol-
lowing document cannot fail to be acceptable.—
It contains an accurate list of the Scottish titles at-
tainted in the years 1715 and 1745, with their dates,
the heirs who by their respective patents are entitled to
succeed to them, and the names of the representatives
of these ancient families where they exist.
1715.
Ile0(6"; Earl of Mar, Erskine Restored.
Heirs General.
1010 Marischall of Scotland Represented by Sir Alexander
Before t
Earl Mariseball, Keith Keith, of Dunottar and Re-
-1458 velstoun descended of Wil.
Heirs Male. Liam, third Earl Marischall,
who died about 1530.
Extinct, by the death of Alex-
ander Maxwell, Esq. of Ter.
raughtie.

1430 Lord Maxwell.
620 Earl of Nithsdale,
Maxwell
Heirs Male.
1448 Lord Seton
1600 Earl of Wintoun,
Seton
Heirs Male whatsoever.
1458 Lord Uvingston
1600 E. of Lin-
lithgcnv Livinpton
1641 E. of Ca-
lendar
Heirs 91 .
1437 Lord Drummond
1605 Earl of Perth, Drum-
mond
Heirs Male whatsoever.
1609 Lord Mackenzie
1620 Earl of Seafonh, Mae-

Represented by Sir George Seton,
of Gairletoun, descended of
George, third Earl of Win-
toun, who died in 1650.
Represented by Sir Thomas Li-
vingston, of Westquarter and
Bedlormie, descended of Wil-
lista, sloth Lord Livingston,
who died 1592.

Represented by the descendants
of the Earl of MeWort, settled
in France.