Star.
London, England, 1830-08-05 00:00:00

COURT INTELLIGENCE.

BUENOS AVUES, MAY 21, 1830.
The Province of Buenos Ayres remains tranquil. The
Governor (Roses) is making a tour in the country dis-
tricts, and in his absence the Ministers Garcia Anchorena,
and Balcarce, constitute the delegate Government. The
House cf Representatives is altogether Nlinistm ial,
none of the Unitarian Party having voted at the late
election, and, for the present, at least, the probabilities
are iu favour that the public peace will be preserved. The
Money Market is stationary. Exchange upon England 6
to 6i, and doubloons 128 paper dollars each ; there are 18
British vessels in port, all of them half freighted toEurope.
The banishment of the Ayiotistus, as they are called, or
money brokers, and the decree prohibiting the expor-
tation of specie, appeals to have had a favourable effect j
upon the money market. In the interior provinces,
since the defeat of Quirobsa, the federal party has not
been able to make head against the victorious Governor of
Cordova (General Paez.) Divisions of his troops have
taken possession of the provinces of Mendoza, Sari
Juan, &c. and put up Governors who are favourable to
the Unitarian system. The allied provinces of Buenos
Ayres, Santa Fe, Corrientes and Entrerios, have remon-
strated against this ; and it is now said that Paez has
agreed to withdraw his troops, and concentrate them in
his own province of Cordova, and that peace will be the
result : this may, perhaps, be the case for the winter
months. The alliance between the four provinces above
named will certainly have some effect : it forms a nucleus
which its opponents will hesitate to attack, and yet it is
asked in what manner will the single province of Cordova
be able to support the army it has now on foot ? It is
this idea which forbids me to anticipate a solid peace.
I presume you will have heard, by way of Rio Ja-
neiro, of the change of Government in Monte Video.
I refer you to our newspapers for the details, and I
can only state, in addition, that civil war in the
new State, or Oriental Republic of the Uruguay
is considered to be inevitable. In fact, it is said
that a skirmish has already taken place. General)
Fructuoso Rivera is collecting troops in the coun-
try districts, and has hitherto treated the advances
of the new Governor (Lavallajo) and the Senate (to
effect an accommodation) with contempt. What a'
country is this, and when will the new republic of Soudi
America learn wisdom !
General Lavelle, and a number of his Officers, who'
were active in the unfortunate and fatal revolution of Ist
Dec. 1828, are domiciled in the Banda Oriental. The
following vessels will shortly sail from this for Liverpool:
—Brigs Eantont, King Henry, Chili, Scipio, and Her-
cules; and for Antwerp, the brig Brothers.
BRISTOL ELECTION.—R. H. Davis and Jas. E.
&wade, Esqrs. were returned yesterday for Bristol.
The numbers st the Close of the Poll being for
Davis, 4972 I Baillie, 3334 I Protium, 2813 I Ackland, 8.
Cy, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The procession of his MAJESTY into the City this
morning was very imposing, and gave great delight to
the multitude of people assembled, who received the
Royal Family with thunders of applause, at which they
were greatly affected, and much pleased.
Consols which left off yesterday 911 for the account,
opened this morning at 91 to 1. Their receding is
owing to the new event in France, as many persons
imagine that more blood will be spilt before the King
leaves the country. The speculators are anxiously wait-
ing the next express from Paris.
CITY, HALF PAST ONE.
The Telegraph has announced, that the 40 millions
of money arrived from Algiers will remain at the disposal
of the Provisional Government.

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his Majesty held a Court. The
Recorder of London was introduced, and made his Report to the
Kite: in Council, of the convicts capitally condemned at the July
Sessions. at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, when his Majesty
was graciously pleased to respite them all, during his royal plea.
sure. The Lord Chancellor, most of the Cabinet alinieters, and
the great officers of state were present.
'I he King held a Privy Council, when the Duke of Rutland was
re.swem as Lord Lieutenant of the county of Leicester, and Earl
ranters was re-sworn Lord Lieutenant of the county of Hereford.
The Lord Cie:net:nor resigned the great seal of England pro
forma, which his Majesty returned.
Mr. Greville attended as Clerk of die Council.
Ins Majesty held an lavestiture of the most ancient and noble
Order of the Thistle, which was attended by his Royal Ilighnerts the
Duke of Sussex, Earl Cathcart, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl of War-
wick, Earl of Atioyne, and Earl of Fife. The Duke of Sussex first
entered the King's closet, then the Earl of Ntoray, supported by
Earls Cathcart and Aberdeen, the senior Knights • as they ape
preached the Sovereign they made their obeisances, and Lord Moray,
kneeling on a cushion, received the honour of knighthood from the
Sovereign with the sword of state, and kissed hands The usual
oath was then administered to hint by Robert QUATIIIes Esq. Gen.
denten Usher of the Green Rod. His Majesty invested his Lord.
ship with the r:bbon of the Order, and the Noble Earl kissed hands.
The sheriffs of London mid Middlesex, Richardson and Ward,
attended by the Deputy City Rentembrancer, Mr. Tyne', jun. had
an audience of his Majesty, to know his Majesty's ph asure re.
specting the time for receiving the Address, lately voted in the Com-
mon Hall, by the Livery of London, when his Majesty was pleased
to eppoint the next Levee, or through Sir Robert Wel, the Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department.
The King received an Address from the Court of Burgesses of
Westminster, who came in procession, attended by their Crier and
hlace.bearer. The functionaries of the Court present were—Via-
com' Sidmouth, High Steward, Edward Robson, Esq. Deputy,
Arthur Morris. Esq. High Bailiff, F. Smedley, Er.q. Deputy, Mr.
William Lee, High Constable, and lilt. Robert Low, Chief Bur-
gess. The Address was graciously received, and the Deputation
had the honour to kiss the King's hand.
The King received a Deputation from the University of Edin-
burgh, headed by the Principal, and attended by the Usher of the
White Wand, who Free need an Address to his Majesty, and seve-
rally had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand, viz. the very
Rev. Principal Baird, Dr. Mimeo, Dr. Alison, Dr. Balingall, M.D.
(who received the honour of knighthood on the occasion); Doctors
Brown, Roget, Baron, C. Rogere' Ayre, Mackensie, 0. Gregory,
Clarke, Grant, R. Lee, Copland, Burder, F. Dewsbury. Somer-
ville, Gurnee, Conolly, F. Ramsboi tom, Cobb. Hope, Lilburn,
Ration, A 'l'. Thomson, R. Stevenson, G. K Pitcairn, G. Thom-
son. B. Reid, and J. hlonro.
The Deputation were afterwards introduced to the Queen in her
drawing-room. by Sir Patrick Walker, the Usher of the White
Rod, and the Reverend Principal read the Address. which her
Majestic received very graciously. The Members of the Deputa-
tion were severally introduced by Sir P. Walker, and kissed her
Majesty's hared.
The following Ambassadors and Ministers were introduced to
her Majesty also, in her drawing-room, by Sir Robert Chester,
Master of the Ceremonies :—the Austrian, Spanish, Danish,
Swedish. Bavarian, and Sanlinien.
Her Majesty having proceeded to the Throne Room, and being
stated on the Throne, received a Deputation from the Clergy of
London, Westmineter, and their environs. The Deputation was
preceded by three Vergers, Messrs. Sturges, Rice, and Clarke, cacti
hearing a silver verge. The Bishop of bondon, Dr. Birch, Deputy.
liesidentiary of St. Paul's Cathedral, Dr. Vivian, and several other
Minor Canons, headed the Deputation. The Bishop of London
read the Address, to which the Queen returned a gracious answer.
The Bishop introduced a number of the Clergy, who had the honour
of kissing her Majesty's hand. The Queen was attended on her
right by Earl Howe, her Chamberlain, Colonel Macdonald, Equer.
re ; on her left, the Earl of Errol, Master of the Horse ; a number
of Ladies in Waiting were on each side of the Throne. The Duke
of Sussex, and the King's Great Officers of State were reser t.
Soon after two o'clock his Majesty, habited in a Field Marshal's
uniform, held a Levee. 'the King entered the Levee-room mann-
puttied by his royal relations, the Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex,
Prince Leopold, and Prince Frederick of Prussia, and surrounded
by the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers,
the Great t rfficers of State, tied several attendants.
His Majesty first received those having the privilege of the entree,
commencing with the Ambassadors, viz. the Austrian and Nether.
lands, and the Spanish, Prussian, Swedish, Danish, American,
Russian, Bavarian, Sardinian, Neapolitan, and Mexican Ministers,
the Colombian. French, and Brazilian, Charee d'Affaires.
The Netherlands Ambassador presented Monsieur Borlunt, an
(,dicer of the National Guard. at Ghent.
Count illau nishevitz, the •Russian Minister, presented M. de
Burikhausen, Consul General of all the Hussies,.
The Mexican Minister presented M. Mangine, Secretary of his
Legation, and Lieutenant-Colonel Fato and Lieutenant-Colonel
Kacio, in the Mexican Army.
The Sardinian Minister presented Mr. Heath, the Sardinian
Consul General.
Count lijarnatjema had an audience of the King, to present a
letter of condolence on the death of his late Majesty, and a letter of
colterout:oleo on his Majesty's acceesien to the throne.
The following were present at she Levee :
The hoed Chancellor, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the first
Lord of the Treasury. the Secretaries of Sate fur :he Home, Fo-
reign, and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of
Trade, the Secre,ary of Suite for Ireland, die Commander of the
Forces, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Captain of the lion.
Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Lord Chamberlain to the
Queen, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Secretary to the Pay-
master of the Forces, the Master of the Ceremonies, the President
of the Royal Academy, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, the
High Sherittof the county of Rutland, the Provost of Eton ('ol.
lege, the Deputy Governor of the South Sea Genpany, the Master
of the Charterhouse, Dr. Russell, Master of the Charterhouse
School, the Earl of Fife, as Lord in Waiting, the Hon. Ale.
'Townsend, as Groom in Waiting, and the Han. Master Uremes as
Page of Honour.
Dukes—Roland, %Wellington, Buckingham.
hlerquisses—Cholmoneteley and W incite-4hr.
Earls— tlexborough, Cbarieville, Charlemont, Orford, Somers,
Aberdeen, Warwick, Clare, Amherst, Shaftesbury, Howe, South.
rempton, Fife, Jersey, Gower and Cathcart.
V iscounee--Sanion, Southwell, Hereford, and Sidmouth, Cont-
i:it:mere, Palmerston, Strangford.
Iseetle--eastnor, U. Cliormoneeley, Renelleeliam, Vernon, Fluke.
by, Dubboyne, Rem, Wriothesley Russell, J. Stuart, J. Chichester,
J. Thytine, Howard tic %Walden, J. Fitzroy, J. 0 Bryen, J. Somer-
set, Clinton, Rentliesliarn, Ellenhorough. and F. Beauclerk.
Right elonorirables—Sir William Grant, Sir Robert Peel, John
Caleraft, Sir G. Murray, and J. C. Berries.
lienourables—Rev. if. D. Erskine, A. H. Moreton, Rev. E. Kep-
pel, Isieutenent-Colonel Ellis, F. West, 11. tiepins', Capt. Pereeval,
and W. Cust.
Counts— Metaxa and Iljornsrjerna.
Itarons--De liebeck and buluw.
Bishops—London and Winchester.
Sirs—Osborne Giblets, Turton, Bart. Vartin Archer Shee,
W. Henry Richardson, Herbert Oakeley, Brrt. E. Blount, Bart.
J. W. Lubbock, T. Phillips, Bart. E.Carringten, H. Fr. derick, .1.
Osborne, Culling E. Smith. J. Saunterer., Robert Baker, G. Delhi.,
R. W. Patrick Walker, Ralph Rice, C. Price. J. Burke, Abrahant
Hume, %%'. Ouseley, W. Feat-Alin, J. liarington, E. Tucker.
K.C.B. W. B. Ruch, J.Walsb, C. Domvilie, Harry Verney, C.
Dalrymple, T. Grey, Richard Bhnie, T. Strange, W. Heatheote.
George Shee, and G. Nayler.
Dean of Chester.
Anieraess.—Sir Charles Dastmood, Wear, Stiles, Winthurp.
Sir John Knight, lion. C. Fleming, Manley, Roper Sir Rob.et
Ricketts, Hall, Sir L. W. Hate; cad, Lawford, Sir Roper,
ogle,
Hollis, Page, Sir G. Martin, Sir D. Milne, Lord A. lkauckrk.
Austen, Vansittart, Oliver,Gage, Maitland, Halkett,
Honeymen, Bruce, Sir Charles Knowles, Rodd, Sir Francis Le'.-
foray, Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, Peed, Hon. Sir H. Hotham, Sir 1
C. H. Durham, Goseelin' Lambert. Hon. G. Dundas.
Field Marshal Sir Alured Clarke.
GEressies—Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir William Williams, Scott,
Milner, Sir Charles Wale, Rebow,Sewell, Egerton, Frederick Smith,
Viney, Adams, St. John, Sir Richard Jones, Upton, Paterson, Sir
Samuel Bentham, Mac Been, ('hawne, Champagne, Sir Charlie
Pratt, Frederick Maitland. Sir John Brown, Salmon, Rosa, Galilee
Sir Rufane Donkin, Sir John Doyle, !Dude, Bonham, Evatt,Scott,
Sir Thomas Hudop, Burrows, Dalbiac, Pritchard, Sir George Bing-
ham, Mulcaster, Buchanan, Wynyard, Lomax, Sir George Elder,
K.C.11, Browne, Clayton, Mac Lean, Crosbie, Moore, Sir John Bu-
chan, Wilson, Sir William Hutchinson, Gilmour, Ouseley, Sir
William Parker Carrot, Hardwieke.
Colonela—Fitsclarence, Thornton, Jones Sir Adolphus Dalrym-
ple, White, Crecoft, Reeve, Broughton, Colston, Salter, Burke,King,
Douglas, Carmichael, E. B. Fredezlek, Cuyler, Duckworth, Rice
Jone, O'Halloran, Peaghe, Macdonald, Edward Walker, Walpole,
Allen, Allis, Robbins, G. Lewis, Pocklington, Octavius Carey,
Richard GoAbell Ebtington, Purvis, Fitzgerald, Muttlehttry,
C. B. hliddleton, Hon. Sir Chador Gordon. Suction, Parker,
O. Malley, Fuller, Wilkins, M`Dermott, Cleiland, Phillott,
Toeson, Gaitskill, Maxwell, Wallace, Lindsay, Draped, Jan"
Tod, Hunter Blair, Briggs, Holme Sumner, Bettesworeh Trees.
Moo, Gearlon, Shaw, hereby, Gorvequer, Gardener, W.
Lane, D'Aguilar, Geld, MacKinnon, htilliC7lCedeleur, James
Welch, Pcers, Ewalt, Amid, Abeneethie, Keste, Peel, Jane, Sta.
pletod, Malktt, Sir Guy Campbell, Parkinson, Marshall, S. M. F.
Smith, Rice, Haney, Tans, Pot n, ATMISON, Whatley, Mann.
Mercer, !ter Le.