Star.
London, England, 1826-08-26 00:00:00

t

e 4 -04

• "ise, 111.

In letters from Mal of ffilt Ifltt ult. information
was-yesterday rece.va (torn Corfu to the 6th of July,
And from Napoli di Romania to the tad of June. The
news from Greece, on the whole, is satisfactory. The
first reinforcement of the season from Egypt arrived at
Navarino in the beginning of July. It consisted of
about 2040 Arabs, and scarcely conveyed supplies of
the necessaries of war for the troops which were then
landed, even for a few months. Ibrahim Pacha's situ.
ation was-consequently not improved by this arrival.
The troops were not more than equal to fill up the
vacancies, 'occasioned by war and disease in his
army, since the capture or Missolonghi; and as the
popalation was hourly becoming, if possible, more hos•
tile to the invaders, the Egyptian Satrap will require far
greater assistance than any rendered to him since the
beginning of this year, if he intends to maintain even'
the fortified places in the Morea for any length of time.
At Nap, li great efforts were making to prosecute the
war, to put down piracy, and to render the Govern-,
meat re .petted. The Prince Ypsilanti had been ad-
vanced to the Presidency of the Confederation. The
Dept, ies in England had been recalled, and a Com-
en.ssion had been appointed to investigate the applica
lien of the money raised in London, for account of the
Goviirinietot. This Commission was to consist of one
Greek and of two of the most eminent Englishmen who
could be induced to ~crept 'he office.

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND BRAZIL:

Moils contains in ha pages tbe Treaty of Commerce big
Rocco France and limit, concluded at Rio de Janeiro, the Bth os
January, by the Count do Gest" for Frances and by theVisceunt
de Santo Amore and de Paranagua, ter Brasil. The following is an
abstract of ks provisions.]
These shall be perpetual peace and friendship be-
tween the contracting parties.
The usual immunities to Ambassadors, &c. shall be
re:iprccally granted. Each party may appoint Consuls-
General, Consuls, and Vice-Consuls, in such ports and
towns-in the dominions of the other, as may be deemed
needful. The Consuls not to enter on the exercise of
their functions till approved by the Sovereign in whose
dominion they will be employed.
The subjects of each party to enjoy perfect liberty of
conscience in religious matters, in the whole territories
of the other.
The subjects of each party, being subject to the laws
of the country, to enjoy, in all the dominions of the
other, the same rights, privileges, exemptions, &e. as
-are enjoyed by the subjects of the most favoured nation.
In case of a rupture between the two Crowns, the
subjects of each party residing in the dominions of the
eitl..er may remain to settle their affairs, or to trade in
the interior, without any restraint, so long as they be-
have peaceably and do not offend the laws. Should
their conduct render them suspected, they shall be
summoned to leave the country, with permission to
withdraw with their property, in a term not exceeding
six months.

Persons accused of high treason, felony, making false
coin, or the notes representing it, in the States of one
party, shall not be admitted or protect •cl in the domi-
nions of the other. Deserters from the Army or Navy
oat to Le knowingly employed by either party, but
art ested and given up when claimed by the Consuls or
Vice-Consuls. There shall be a reciprocal freedom of
commerce and navigation, both in French and Brazilian
ships, in all the ports, Bcc. of the respective parties,
except those expressly forbidden to foreign nations.
At titles known by the name of contraband of war,
and those reserved to the Crown of Brazil, and the
coasting trail-, are excepted. The ships and vessels of
the subjects of each party to pay in the ports of the
other no higher t innage, lighthouse, &c. duties, than
those of the most favoured nation. Brazilian ships are
those built or owned by Brazilian subjects, and of which
the Captain and tbree•fourths of the crew are BrAzi.
liana. This latter clause not to be in vigour while the
scarcity of sailors continues, provided the owner and
Captain are Brazilians, and all papers in due order.
French produce and manufactures, whether imported
in French or Brazilian ships, to pay only the same duties
as those of the most favoured nation. according to the
general Tariff of Customs, to be promulgated in the
Ports of. Brazil. It is agreed, that in speaking of the
most 'favoured nation, Portugal is not to be understood.
The pro luce and manufactures of Brazil, imported
into France in French or Brazilian :hips, shall pay no
Maher duties than they now pay, when imported in
French vases. His Most Chtistian Majety, therefore,
suppresses, in favour of Brazil, the addition of ten per
cent. levied in France on goods imported in foreign
vessels ; and, likewise, suppresses, in favour of the c t-
tons of Brazil, the difference made by the Freoch tariff
between cottons with long and short wool.
All pi oduce and manutacturesexported directly from
one country to the other, to be pmvided with certificates
of or igin. If one of the parties should be at war with a
third State, the subjects of the other may continue to
trade with that State, except with Cities or Ports block-
aded, or besieged, by sea or land.
The two patties engage not to admit any pirates into
their ports, and to apply all the rigour of the laws
against persons known to be pirates, or convic;ed of
being connected with pirates. In cases of shipwreck
every assistance to be given. Packets to be employed
to facilitate the communications. The stipulations of
this Treaty to be perpetual, With the exception of the
1211:, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 20th Articles, relative
to 1110 duties to be paid, which shall be in force six years.