Star.
London, England, 1817-11-08 00:00:00

FLANDERS MAIL.

The Mail of this morning brings hardly any thing
new.—Letters of the 31st nit. from Cambray, the
Head-quarters of the Duke of Wammovorr, announce
that his Grace, who had been two days there, was
very busily engaged in making the necessary ar-
rangements for the winter supply and aceommoda-
tion of the troops. Numerous Couriers had arrived
from England, from Germany, and the Netherlands.
It was asserted at Cambray that the Duke's visit to
to England was on affairs of great importance ; and
that either oa hictvay coming or going, he 'mold
pass through the Netherlands. All the Magazines
of provisions for the Army of Occupation are abun-
dandy provided with every thing necessary.
It appears by letters from the French frontiers. that
a great number of French Officers on half-pay had
resolved to enter into the service of the Insurgents in
South America; but many, it is said, have given up
the idea since the notice issued by the Spanish Consul,
that all taken with arms iti" their hands would be pa.
niched as traitors s another reason may be, the in-
creased hopes they have of being put upon full pay
at home. The number of French Officers who want
employment amounts to some thousands.

An article from Rome slates, that 44 the Pope,
opon being applied to by the Protestant Ambassa-
dors, has signified to them, with great affability, that
they may celebrate in their chapel the festival of the
Reformatiou, according to the usages of their Church;
and declared that he was far from departing in any
respect from the Christian tolerance due to the pro-
fessors of a different religion.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this
morning. The Spanish Royal frigate, the Sabina,
which was long expected at Cadiz from Vera Cruz,
has at length arrived. It has brought, on account
of Government, and private individuals, 3,214,725
piastres fortis; 228 ingots of silver, 847 quadruples
of gold, 12 great cases of wrought silver, 803 bags
of cochineal, and 113 cases of cigars.—The French
6 per Cents. have advanced to 651 r. 55c.

Baton FAGILL, Ambassador from the King of the
NartitcaLANDs, has postponed bis intended grand en-
tert4nment, as did the Rusamv Amsahlarton his, on
Thursday, on account of the much-lamented death
of her Royal Hightless the Princess CUAKLOTTE.
The Duke of Nottvout arrived on Thursday at his
house in I.2wer Brook-street, from his seat, Farn-
ham, Suffo.E.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE left Lansdowne.house,
Berkeley-square, yesterday morning, for Paris.
The Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM arrived in town
on Thursday, from Stowe; and intends going to her
seat, Avingt.n, Hants on Monday.
actrd and Lady GRANTHAM and family arrived
on Thursday at their house in St. James's•square,
preparatory to her Ladyship's aceoucheasent.
Lord and Lady FOLKSTON/ have left their seat in
Berks, on a visit to their brother, the Hon. Captain
BOUVERIE, at Clyff Hall, near Devizes.
Lord and Lady GRENVILLE and family arrived on
Wednesday at their seat, Dropmore Lodge, Bucks,
from Boconoelc House, Cornwall.
The remains of the Hon. Mrs. finny CAvezmau
were removed yesterday, for interment, from her re►
sidence in Berkeky.square, to the family vault, at
Kingsbury. The cavalcade consisted of a hearse and
six horses, three mourning coaches, &c. the carriage
of the Duke of DEVONIEHRE and six horses, Lord
WALEOLE, and Lord G. H. CAVENDISH'S carriages,
and the family 'carnage.