The Tribunal Mayor  de Cuentas de Buenos Aires was created as part of the Bourbon reforms implemented by Carlos III in the territories of the Spanish Empire. The government agency was established in 1769, and initially comprised the governorships of Buenos Aires, Tucumán and Paraguay. The hierarchical staff of the institution consisted of several Contadores mayores (Senior Accountants ), two contadores de resueltas (official accountants), and a large number of contadores ordenadores (account officers), including a notary and a "portero", in charge of the protocolary issues. After the creation of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, the Court of Accounts of Buenos Aires, took care of the control of the public funds of all jurisdictions, of the viceroyalty including also Río Negro and the Islas Malvinas. Many of its implementations were directed by the Viceroy Pedro Antonio de Cevallos, and the Minister José de Gálvez, Visitador General of the Spanish Empire. During the English invasions, the members of the Court of Accounts of Buenos Aires refused to take oath to the British crown. In addition, his staff took part in the donations made for the purchase of supplies and weapons for the Creole militias of Buenos Aires.  The Tribunal  de Cuentas de Buenos Aires had his establishment in the Fuerte de Buenos Aires. After the May Revolution , the Tribunal de Cuentas, passed in charge of the Primera Junta. Staff The staff of the Court of Accounts of Buenos Aires, was in charge of distinguished Spanish and Argentine gentlemen as Diego de la Vega, Francisco Cabrera, knight of the Order of Carlos III, Juan Andrés de Arroyo and José Luis de Beruti, the father of Antonio Beruti. Some of the members of the Court of Accounts around 1807: Diego de la Vega - contador mayor Francisco de Cabrera - contador mayor Ramón de Oromi - contador mayor Juan Andrés de Arroyo - contador Mayor Vicente García Grande y Cárdenas - contador mayor Martín Altolaguirre - contador mayor Juan Manuel Luca - official José Beruti - official Tirso Martínez - notary Juan de Canaveris -  portero
The Tribunal Mayor y Audiencia Real de Cuentas de Buenos Aires was created as part of the Bourbon reforms implemented by Carlos III in the territories of the Spanish Empire. It was established in 1769, and initially comprised the governorships of Buenos Aires, Tucumán and Paraguay. The hierarchical staff of the institution consisted of several contadores mayores (senior accountants ), two contadores de resueltas (official accountants), and a large number of contadores ordenadores (account officers), including a notary and a "portero", in charge of the protocolary issues. After the creation of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, the Court of Accounts of Buenos Aires, took care of the control of the public funds of all jurisdictions, of the viceroyalty including San Julian Bay and Islas Malvinas. Many of its implementations were directed by the Viceroy Pedro Antonio de Cevallos, and the Minister José de Gálvez, Visitador General of the Spanish Empire. The officials of the court took an active part during the English invasions. His members refused to take oath to the British Crown, besides participating in the donations made for the purchase of supplies and weapons for the Creole militias of Buenos Aires. Mariano Moreno and Antonio Beruti, the sons of former officials take an active part in the revolutionary and emancipatory periods of Argentina. The Tribunal Mayor de Cuentas de Buenos Aires was administered under the Primera Junta after the May Revolution took place. Its facilities were located inside the Fuerte de Buenos Aires, and it functioned as the organism in charge of the control of accounts of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata until the beginning of 1820s. Staff Diego de la Vega - Contador Mayor Francisco de Cabrera - Contador Mayor Ramón de Oromi - Contador Mayor Juan Andrés de Arroyo - Contador Mayor Vicente García Grande y Cárdenas - Contador Mayor Martín Altolaguirre - Contador Mayor Juan Manuel Luca - Official Manuel Moreno y Argumosa - Official José Beruti - Official Tirso Martínez - Notary Juan de Canaveris - Official portero
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Contadores mayores (Senior Accountants
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also Río Negro and the
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During the English invasions, the members of the Court of Accounts of Buenos Aires
The officials of the court took an active part during the English invasions. His members
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crown. In addition, his staff took part
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Mariano Moreno and Antonio Beruti, the sons of former officials take an active part in the revolutionary and emancipatory periods of Argentina.
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Mayor
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had his establishment in the Fuerte de Buenos Aires. After
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, the Tribunal de Cuentas, passed in charge of the Primera Junta.
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Staff The staff of the Court of Accounts of
took place. Its facilities were located inside the Fuerte de
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was in charge of distinguished Spanish and Argentine gentlemen as Diego de la Vega, Francisco Cabrera, knight of the Order of Carlos III, Juan Andrés de Arroyo and José Luis de Beruti, the father of Antonio Beruti.
and it functioned as the organism in charge of the control of accounts of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata until the beginning of 1820s. Staff
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Some of the members of the Court of Accounts around 1807:
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contador mayor
Contador Mayor
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contador mayor
Contador Mayor
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contador mayor
Contador Mayor
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contador
Contador
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contador mayor
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contador mayor
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official
Official Manuel Moreno y Argumosa - Official
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official
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notary
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Official