Star.
London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

BUENOS AYRES, JULY so.

Woodbine Parish, Esq. has presented to the Government his
credentials from the British Government, which are as follow 1—
" FOREIGN Ornce, MAT 24, 1826.

" Sta—A Treaty of Navigation, Friendship, and Commerce,
having been happily concluded between his Majesty and the United
Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, and the ratifications having
been exchanged, the King, my Master, bas been plashed to invest
Woodbine Parish, Esq. his Majesty's Consul-General, with the
additional diplomatic character of his Cbarje d'Affaires in the said
Provinces. I have therefore to request your Excellency to give
entire credit to everything that Mr. Parish may communicate on the
part of Ms Majesty; and especially assuring your Eictikocy, and
your Government, of the lively interest which his Majesty takes
in everything that concerns the welfare, prosperity, and independ-
ence of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata. I have, Ste.
(Signed) " GEORGE CANNING.
I I To Ms Excellency Senor Don Manuel Jose Garcia, &c."
Jn consequence of the above, Mr. Parish. in his new diplomatic
character, was introduced bT the Minister of Foreign Affairs to a
private audience of his Excellency, whom Ilte addressed as follows :
" ika—The credentials which I have had the henour to present
to your Minister for Foreign Affairs, complete the recognition of
this Republic by his _Britannic Majesty.
" The establishment of diplomatic relatiois is the natural ces.
sequence of the solemn treaty so happily concluded between the
two Governments.

1.1 1 profit by this first, opportunity to express to your Excellency,
by order of his Majesty, my august Sovereign, his Majeitt's en-
tire satisfaction at the establishment of such specific and friendly
relations between the two countries, and the lively interest which
his Majesty takes in the welfire, proritz, and independence of
the United Province of the Rio de la
‘‘ With these expressions from my Sovereign to his pod friends.
I conclude, pretesting to yew Excellency, which I maybe allowed
to do on such an occasion, tke great pleasure
ure which personally
feel, in being appointed by his Majesty to reside in a country where
I have already received so many proofs of friendship."
His Excellency made a suitable reply to the expressions of friend-
ship which Mr. Parish made in the name of his Government.
The English man-of-war in the harbour hoisted the flag of the
R4Riletlic, and saluted the fort,.whieh returned the compliment.
national colours were placed the whole day on the house of
Mr. Parish, and the poLlk edifices were illuminated in the evening.

Letters received this morning by a respectable mer•
cantile house, dated Ancona, the 17th September, state
that the Greek garrison at Missolonghi had made a

'sortie, which spread great consternation &moll
besieged ; 700 Tut kr were killed. and one of theiri
teries dismantled. The Greeks are stated to lime
only 20 men killed, and 40 wounded.

Letters horn Missolonghi state, that tumult PAct
had, in different engagements, lust 800 men, and
he had abandoned his troops at Tripolis:a ; thit
more than doubtful. Missolonghi has again bees s 4
plied with provisions. The accounts from Cattail
present the insurrection as rapidly spreading. Add
hltAnt.ts, with 39 vessels, was cruising off the Nici
to intercept the Egyptian fleet, should it attempt
land reinforcements.
—.tow_
New York Papers to the 21st of September reach

us this forenoon. Otte of them contains an artick fr
Buenos Are:, noticing the correspondence between
Brazilian Admiral Loso and the Minister at Ihe

Ayres, which appeared in the STAR on the 28th

It also states, that the President of the Congress
Rio de la Plata had resigned, in consequence of
Congress urging warlike measures ; but as the Due,

Apes Papers are silent on the subject, it does nq
appear very probable.
Admiral Lose, it appears, was satisfied with the
declaration of the Buenos Ayres Minister, as to that
Government "not having occasioned the insurrection
the Banda Oriental, and addressed a letter, sratitt
that his object was not hostile, but was Merely II
prevent the exportation of troops for the Bondi

Oa iental, and to aot against the pirates.

FOREIGN FUNDS

AND SHARE LIST.

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 98h tea. Scrip. 1825, 11l dis.
Brazilian Bonds, 744 Ditto Acct.
Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds,
Do. ScripApC.lB2s, Ditto Bonds 5p C.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 834 Peru+. 1100d5,05 p C. 61 $ er.d ish
Ditto Acct. 834 Ditto for Ace. 61/ ti. div. i
Chilian Bonds.' p Ct. DittoSctip,lB23, A p C.
Colombian Bds,6pC. 764 71 Postuguese Bonds
rim Amt. Pro,.. lids. Sp C. 99/
Dittoßonds 1824, 75 Do. Bonds, 1822, tuo
Ditto Ace. 751 1 71 Rua. i1d5,10112.5 p C. 9tl 31 i
Danish Bonds, 3 poi Oil f e. Span. 5 p C. Cons.lBllll
Do. Marks Banes Ditto Acct.
Ditto Scrip, 1822, Span.sp. Ct. Ci 625,
Greek Bonds French Renter, 3 p C. looi.
Do. Bonds, 1013 5 pCt. 284 Exchange, 25f. 20e.
Ditto Acct. 284 Frenchßentes.3p C.
Mex. Bonds, 704 Guatemala Scrip,
Ditto Acet. - Ditto Acct. 542 dis.
Do.Bonds,lB23,BpCt. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARK.% TWO (vetoes.
snaltlL rata romance mass
100 S 51
so 3 23
. 100 5 9 al i
English 25 2/ fij
General Mining Asa. 100 5 • 61
Potosi, La Fagot Peruv. 50 5 4; 1 3} 8
Royal&annary&Brit.blin.Ass. 5 14 i
Royal Waldeck 100 1 2
Birmingham and Liverpool $ SO 3 41
Protector Fire 20 2 11
Provincial Pottable Oat 100 4 - 14
British Iron Company - 100 25 201
British Rock & Patent Salt 30 5 304 1
Canada Company 100 • 212 • 34 33
illexiest Company . 100 10 71

Ands tlillan
Bolivar