Star.
London, England, 1826-11-28 00:00:00

RIO DE JANEIRO, &mama 14.

The Report of the Committee of the Constitution, on
the documents presented by the Minister of Pleign
Affairs, relative to the Convention of 29. h August, 1825,
between Brazil and Portugal, gives the following state.
ment of the respective claims of the two countries to
indemnity from each other. The claims made by Por.
tugal, are-
1. Seven ships of the line,Sfrigates. 12 corvettes,
16 brigs, 11 schooners, itc. in all 61 ships of war
with their artillery, all which remained to Brazil. 3,534,000,0 M
2. Portion of the Infantas who went to Spain
in 1616 606,000,000

3. Debt contracted with the Bank of Lisbon . 2,1186,000,0C4
4. Old Consolidated Debt . . . 9,39.),000,00,3
S. Old Floating Debt . . . 16,400,000,000
G. Indemnity to the Donatories of several Pro-
vinces of Brazil, who receive Pensions for life froirs
the Portuguese Government 220,0003000
. .

7. hideamity to the Proprietors of Offices who,
on account of their employments, accompanied his
Most Faithful Majesty . . . 200,000 00
1. Indemnity for his Majesty'sprivate property, 1,000.000,00

Total 34.175A10N51
Rejecting the. Ist claim, on account of the bad state
of the ships, the imperfection of the estimate and error
in the sorb; the 2J, for want of proof of the portion
stipulated with' Spain ; and the 3d, as being a debt
contracted since the separation of the two nations. The
indisputable claims of Portugal, under the other heath,
are 95 millions and three-quarters,viz. half the debt con-
tracted while the nations., were united, 12,899,000,000,
and claims 6,7, and 8, as above stated, making to
14,919,000,000.
Brazil had 151 millions to claim, being the half of
the 301 millions of debt. Comparing the article of
indemnity between the Governments, there is a balance
of 201 millions in favour of Portugal; and as the
Brazilian negociators only stipulated the payment of
IS millions, being the value of two million sterling, the
Committee is of opinion that the national honour and
interest have been perfectly attended to in the conic.
tion of the 29th of August, 1125.
16th.—The Diarie contains a list of ships taken for
attempting to break through the blockade of the Rio
de la Plata, after it was officially known to them:
Vales.
Xesison...-Moisarsit Pounds sterling WOO
William 50,000
Anne 30,000
•
AStagtlantic • - 0AR90,060
atlloll2oao, from Canton, ea secant of slier
Clause of Buenos Ayres.—Leanklas - 110,111/3
Fames, from France.—Juno . 30,000
Courier 30,000

Darasat.—Fortune - - -
MOO
Taken under the enemy's lag, at the ell.
trance of Buenos' Ayres, a Wander - WO
A Brazilian ship, captured by the Lavalleja
sis months ago, and recaptured under the
enemy's flag.—Ben Vinde - - 2,000

. Pounds sterling 595p00
The pound stetting at the me of Exchange at Biota ire
R.s 5,000, Reis 1,075,000,000.

This is the loss to Buenos Ayres merchants& besides
the profit ; and the Government having lost the fourth
part in duties, it follows that the whole loss to Buenos
Ayres, in 21p months of blockade, is above seven millions
of Cruzadoes; besides that, as many other ships which
on account of some doubtful circumstances,were allowed
to go to Monte Video, by which the Custom-house luties
were lost to the Government, and the profits to the
merchant'.

Brussels Papers to the sth November have also come
to bud, but their content are asimportaat.

We have received French Papers to the 26th instant,
with the Etoila of Sunday. They are almost entirely
filled with extracts from our own Journals and tranala•
dons of our Parliamentary debates. The only article
of foreign intelligence is a kind of official statement
taken from the Austrian Oiseroer, placing beyond don's:
the exchange of the ratifications of the Convention of
Akermann. The KIAJA BEY of the Head Comm:s•
sinner of the Posit.' who bad carried the Convention to
Constantinople, had returned with the ratified cop
and was come back to Jassy to wait for the. Commis'
sioners themselves, who in ten days mord were to_lears

Aketmann for Constantinople, Alma all the Mo
vian and Wallachian Boyards, who had emigrated into'
the Rossian territory, hid 11.eady re-eutered those Prin-
cipalities, in consequence of th• new l'ieaty.
A report having been spread that the King of Faatier laboured
under an attack of the gout, the &oval des Batas admits of the
indisposition, but says that It is a pain it the knee, which arises
from a fall which his Mails?? lately had whilst sauntering up
/daunt Calvary, pear Paris.

We stated yesterdvythe arnval of Sir H. NEALI at
Malta. 'The GARNET had returned from Alexandria,
having left at Aleiandria Colonel DAVISON, who wis
charged w‘th dispatches from the Marquis of HAST.
'was to tin P _ lion* of EGYPT. Colonel DAVISON found
his Higi.nes, at Alexandria. making every preparation
to embark more troops for the Morea. Colonel DA-
VISON, we understand, was very well received; and it
was generally believ, d by the merchants at Malta, that
,his Highness would make that island a depot for Egyp.
tian produce.
No one knew at Malta what bad beeomt of Lord Cot:means
Private Wrist s fr.‘m C(bustautinople, repeat that the
roam has acceded to the demands of Russia, by which the latter
Puwer will gain almost the tight of governing Wallachia and
Moldavia.
Extract, of lettets from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated
Buenos Avies, September 5:
The privateer boat still keeps out, but we do not hear of any

',captures.
" The Brazilian squailrun continues to cruize in sight of this city."
" MONTE VIDEO; SEPT. 11.

" The Brazilian• squadron has detained the English schooner
Coquito, from Ilavanuah, said to be bound to Buenos Ayres, and
the American brig Fenes, also irom Havannah ; and it is expected
they will be tent to Riu Janeiro.
"The Brothers, FSROUSON, from Rio Janeiro to Valparaiso,
Las put in here for provisions ; she had been as tar as 69, but was
obliged to put back on account of bad weather."
" RIGA, Nor•. 15.

" The whole of the cargo of stores of the Gene-E.g Elliot, Bowan-
MAN, bound to London, which was stranded in this Bay 14th ult.
bas been weed, but the vessel remains a wreck."

" PARIS, Nov. 25.

" The late gale was severely felt in the neighbourhood of MorLax
—the Adele, l'ane's; and the Frienda, Beta, were thrown upon
a hank it the entrance of the harbour, and damaged their keels ;
and Mary, Nl'Dow ex, was brought into harbour in a sinking state.
" The Dauphin, Lx GRAND. from Marseilles to Rouen, was
driven on shore near Itouille 19th inst. but expected to be got off.
" A vessel, supposed to be either English or • Prussian, was
wrecked on the 7th instant, near Villa St. Giron, Arrondissement
de Dag. The cargo consisted of deals and iron."

T e House of Commons adjourned yesterday at an
early hour. It appears from the proceedings, that the Cape of
Good Elope Report, would in: ready to be presented tb the House
the first day after the Recess. Mr. Hums gave notice that after the
holidays, it was his intention to bring forward a motion respecting
the Church Establishment, and also on the necessity of withdraw-,
ing the Viceroy of Ireland. The lion. Member also repeated his
conviction that there should be an inquiry into the state of the ma-
nufacturing Poor. The Report of the Committee on the Resolu-
tions respecting the Order in Council for the admission of Foreign
.Grain, was brought up and agreed to without observation, and the
Louse adjourned.
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