Star.
London, England, 1826-11-09 00:00:00

ODESSA, Ovresta 18.

The following is the substance of the important ad-
ditional Convention proposed by the Russian Commis.
missioners at Akermann, and acc•pted by the. Turkish
Negociators. The atticle concerning Servia will pro-
bably mike a great impression on all the Greeks:

Aar. I. Confirmation of the Treaty of Bucharest, which is to
he considered as inserted at full length in the present Convention.
11. Determination of the frontier in Bessarabia, according to
Art. IV. of the Treaty of Bucharest. The frontiers are to be de-
termined as fixed in the protocal of the conference of the 21st of
August, 1817, between Baron Strogonoff and the Turkish Com-
imksioners.

lII.—All preceding conventions relating to the Principalities of
31oklavia and Wallachia are confirmed. The Porte engages to re-
new the liatti Sacral, of 1802, within six months after the signing
of the present Convention. In consideration of the present situation
of these provinces, and it having been thought fit to intrust the Go-
vernment of them to Moldavian and Walachian Boyars, an alter-
native to which Russia has assented, the Porte accedes to the
clauses which have been specified fur this object in the concessions.
Tlsese cbuses relate to the choke of the Princes, which, according
to ancient custom, is to be made by the two Divans, and confirmed
by the Poste, which is only to give the investiture to the new Hoe-
podars; to the re-eligibility of the Hospodars, their disposition, re.
signation, and the duration of their Government; to regulations
for the levy of the taxes and ground rents, and the entire remission
of these ground rents fur two years; to the return of the Boyars
wbo have emigrated during the revolution, and the number of
Bescilis, and Risch-Beschil-Agas, which is fixed by the Hospodars
and the respective divisions, without any deviation from the propo-
sition fixed before the year 1821.

I V.—As Russia, in conformity with the 34 Art. of the Treaty of
Bucharest, has restored to the Porte the conquered fortified places
In Aria, the frontiers between the two empires shall continue hence-
forth as it now is.

V.—The advantages promised to the Servians by the sth Article
of the Treaty of Bucharest, shall be given to them in the course of
a year after the signing of the present convention. These advan-
tages as the Deputies require them, are—the levying of the taxes
and ground rents once for all; the return of the districts (some
villages) detached from Servia; freedom of trade, permission to
I with their. own passports; freedom of religion, and of
the administration of justice; the administration of estates
situated in Servia belonging to Turkish owners, but with the
ehfigaticn te give an account of the produce; the establish-
ment of Schools and Printing-offices; the exclusion of the Turks
from Servia, except garrisons in the fortresses, &c. " Every other
demand to be made by the Settling, which is not incompatible
with the duty of good subjects to the Sultan, shall be granted by
the Porte."

Vl.--lUquidations of the concerns, and claims of the subjects of
.both parties, including the robberies of the Barbary Corsairs, and
the damage done since 1821,by the violation of the existing treaties,
A mixed Comnibsion shall conclude this liquidation in eight months.
and the gross amount of the sums to be fixed shall be paid to the
Hessian Legation at Constantinople.
V I L—This article is divided into four points.-1. All the points
contained in the 7th Article of the Treaty of Jassy,in regard to the
Barbary Power., are retained; snd the Porte farther engages, in
the time of two anoutlis after the delivery of the reclaniations of
the Raman Leghtion to make rood to the ltussian Legation out of
the Intperial treasury, every iniury done by the Barbary States, in
case the Tatter shall not ininiedi stely do so themselves, in compliance
with the first firtuans to be MILLI eased to them for the purpose.
2. The l'orte promises to fulfil all the obligations Ivid upon it by
the commercial treaty with Russia of 1783, and especially the Ist,'

Slit, and 35th Artieks, as Well as everythlog that guarani"s the
free passage of ships dotter the Russian Ss&
- S. The Porte graiti thdltrinsibipment of goods, and hinders every
WO:math:la.
4. The Porte accepts the good °Meet of Russia, with respect to
the admission of all flap into the Mack, Sea, that have hitherto been
excluded [fens it.
ratifications of the present Convention shall take
place within four weeks, or sooner, if possible.

Parliament will meet on Tuesday next ; and Minis-
ters are, of course, engaged i r preparing the necessary
business to be brought forward. A week, however, will
elapse before either House can proceed to the dispatch
of the important business which is expected to occupy it.
The first day will be occupied—in the Lords by the
necessary form of the LORD CataxcgcLon ordering, in
the KING'S name, the attendance of the Commons, and
communicating to them his MAJESTY'S pleasure, that
thy proceed forthwith to the election of a SPEAKER
In the Commons, the Loan Hioll STEWA RD will attend
at an early hour, to swear in such Members as may be
in attendance; and on the return of these from the House
of Lords, they will proceed to elect a SPEAKER. On'the
Right Honourable Gentleman's taking the Chair, he will
be complimented nn the occasion; immediately after
which the House will adjourn. Wednesday the SPEAKER
will attend in the House of Lords, where his MAJESTY'S
approbation of his election will be given by Commissi-n.,'
On his return to the Conimons House, after a short ad-
dress, he will proceed to ‘wear in the Members; and
this ceremony will be continued in both Houses for the
remainder of the week. On the Monday following (the
20th), thibusiness of the Session will be opened by a
Royal Speech ; but whether by his MAJESTY in person,
of by Commission, has not yet been determined.
Some proceedings are likely to take place, when the
House of Commons meet, which are not anticipated by
the public, and, consequently, the business before the ad-
journment will partake of more interest than many
persons imagine. Petitions against, and others in favour
of, the Corn Laws, are in readiness to be presented; but
the motion for their repeal will not be made until Par-
liament re-assembles after the Christmas holidays.—
Petitions in favour of Catholic Emancipation will also
be presented, and the.discussion on these will produce
some novelty, arising out of the transactions in Ireland
during the General Election, with respect particularly
to the Forty Shilling Freeholders. Ministers, so long
as they pursue their present liberal system, will doubtless
have a powerful support in both Houses. Our domestic
concerns will occupy chiefly the attention of the Legis-
lature ; as with respect to his Majesty's relations with
Foreign Powers there is nothing likely to arise to disturb
the harmony that exists between them.

PARIS. Nov.s.—The Municipal Body of Paris waited
ao the Kixo yesterday. to compliment him on the day of his fete,
to which be gave the following answer : " I receive with the greatest
pleasure the sentiments of my good Citizens of Paris ; assure them,
Gentlemen, of my affection towards them, and believe that my
interest and protection shall never be wanting towards the welfare
of their commerce, and that all my efforts shall be constantly em-
ployed for the happiness of France, which will be the means of
rendering me happy; and I am certain that all the Magistrates of
my capital will unite with me in the seal to augment and consoli-
date the prosperity of the inhabitants, and the glory of France."
Wirinscia, Nov. B.—Both yesterday and this day the
favourable alteration of the weather has enabled his Masson' tb
resome his airing in the Great Park, which he enjoyed each day
from two o'clock until nearly Eve, accompanied by the Lord
Sssward in his potty phaeton, followed by others of his suite.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK is daily im-
proving in health ; so much so, that at present, his Royal Highness
writes as well as when he was in the enjoyment of perfect health.
The Royal Doke lees more visitors than he has been in the habit of
doing for some time past. The Bishop of Looms was among the
visitors yesterday. A number of distinguished personages leave
their names as inquirers after his Royal Highness's health. Pester.
day Sir HZNILT Dr. MACIIIICMAIL, Mr. MACOIII4IO% and
Mr. Summon, attended his Royal Highness.
Sir HIRISERT TAYLOR transacted Military business
yesterday morning early with the Coautamosa-m-Cntar, previews.
to his going to the Horse Guards to hold a Levee.
_ _

Yesterday morning Mr. Secretary Pan arrived in
town from Oxford.

Sunday Mr. Huszissow and family arrived in town,
for the season, from their seat at Earth, in Sussoz.
_ ___

Tuesday evening the Earl of WESTMORLAND arrived
is London, from his seat at Apthorp, in Northamptonshire. Yes.
terday morning the nobk'Earl transacted business at the Secretary
of &ate's office for the Home Department.
Yesterday the Earl of Ltvicaroor" as First Lord of
the Treasury, gave the first Cabinet dinner for the season, at Ms
residence at Whitehall. Among the distinguished guests present,
were the Loan Csuincsa.i.oa, the Duke of Watantetest, the Earls
of HARIPAWBY and WESTMORLAND, Viscount Mateoao, Mr. Secre-
tary Pau., Mr. Secretary Casunno, Mr. HIISIUSION, Mr. Wynn, ice.
The Earl of HAaaow3Y arrived at his residence in
Grosvenor.square yesterday,from his seat,SandonHall,Stalfordshire.
The Earl of WZSTMORLAND transacted business with
Mr. Secretary Cason* yesterday, at his office la Downing-street.
Let a wan only place himself in the centre of the
choir of Westminster Abbey, and look wp, and how low he must for
ever after look down upon modern architects.

It is stated is letters from Madrid of the 26th ult. that
the King of SPAIN has strongly censured the conduct of
the Governor of Ayamonte, for the welcome reception
which he gave to the Portuguese refugees. Those
rebels are ordered from the frontier, and are to be
dispersed over the interior of the kingdom.
The vintage in France has been this year most abun.
dant, and the grapes of the very finest quality, and it
is said that a period of nearly 50 years has elapsed since
they have had so great a crop, either in quantity or
quality, as the wine of 1826 will, it is said, be long
highly prized and eagerly sought after. The crop of
apples has also been very great, and a Gentleman who
lately travelled through Normandy, says that the Tuna
tity of cider will be this year immense. _ _

Saturday night, as Mrs. King was walking down the
Circular-road, near Dublin, she was met by a man
who presented a pistol to her breast, and called on her
to deli% er. She asked who he was? He replied very
candidly, 44 a highwayman." Mrs. King, no way
daunted, with Amazonian Courage, tipped him a facer,
and felled him to the ground. As soon as he got up,the
fellow to. k to his scrapers, and Mrs. King walked off
the mistress of the field.

QUSEN-SQUA RIG- Yesterday Mr. Harris, the landlord
of the Crown and Thistle, in Great Peter-street, West-
minster, was convicted in the penalty of Si. and costs,
for suffering labouring men to play at dominoes in his
house; and Mrs. Harris was held to bail for an assault
upon a poor woman, who endeavoured t get her hus-
band to refrain from playing.
In the Insolvent Debtor b' Court, yesterday, John Cope
was opposed by Charles Clarke in person. The insolvent
had been foreman to his opposing creditor, who was a
manufacturer of gas apparatus, and, having been in-
trusted with the receipt of money, was discovered to
have appropriated different small sums to his own use.
The repet;tion of this offence, after a solemn promise.
to the contrary, was the cause of Mr. Clarke's opposi.
tion. Some invoices were produced, the amount of
which he had contrived to receive or to get credit for,
twice over, by means of altering•tbe dates. He 'crab
remandrd for six months from Mc day of filing his
petition.