Star.
London, England, 1821-11-02 00:00:00

CUBA.

In consequence of the strong representations that
were made at Havannah, and the other ports of Cuba,
against the late Spanish Tariff, the Spanish Govern-
ment has exempted that island from its operation, and
left the local Government free to make and establish
commercial duties for themselves. Official informa-
tion of this important concession reached Havannah
about the Ist of September.

A Mail arrived this forenoon from Flanders, with
Papers to the 30th alt. The following are extracts:

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER Si.

It is certain that his Britannic Majesty, on his re-
turn from Hanover, will stop one or two days in this
Capital. It is even said that our King and the Royal
Family will come to Brussels to receive him. Lord
Clancarty, the English Ambassador at our Court,
has already arrived from the Hague to attend upon
his Sovereign, and the necessary preparations are
making in his hotel with all diligence.
Our accounts from the frontiers of France state,
that all the young men of the class of 1819, who are
summoned to complete the cavalry and the chosen
companies of the infantry, have just received,
throughout France, orders to join the regiments in a
very few days. A great number of them are already
on their march for their respective destinations. On
the other hand, some regiments or garrisons in the
interior are on their way to the Pyrennees, for the
purpose of reinforcing the immense Cordon which is
established from the Ocean to the Mediterranean.

If these measures are taken from apprehensions that
the yellow fever may penetrate into France, it must
be owned that they are excessive at this moment,
since this contagious disorder generally disappears at
the approach of winter. It is certain that in Spain
some fears have been excited on this subject, which
the liberal Journals take pleasure in exaggerating.
The youngest daughter of the Countess de Sur-
villiers (Ex-Queen of Spain), who resides at Brussels,
embarked nearly a fortnight ago on board a vessel for
Philadelphia, where she is going to her father, Jo-
seph Bonaparte. She is accompanied by a governess
and by Dr. Stokoe, who was dismissed the service
for disobeying the orders of the Government of St.
Helena.

•OCTO3ER 28.

Letters from Batavia continue to give the most
afflicting accounts of the ravages of the cholera mor-
bus is the ishuid of Jaya. They state U the num•

bee. of deaths at Samarang is from 400 to 500 do.
and about 20 at Sapara. In other parts of the i,Ls
the mortality is eqtially alarming. It has aire,.,
appeared in the district of Souracata. Its effects a:e
everywhere terrible, the thou being carried
oif
the time of four to eighs. Though tl:e Ea,
peans hasten to quit the places infected, a greats/at.
ber of them have fallen victims to it.
ZANTE, SEPTEMBER es.
M. Fauvel, the French Vice-Consul at Athens`t,_
written to M. —, at Zante, a letter, of which
17e
following is an extract:

Zca, Acctsr
" St nos Anne,* Fogiouts—T have been *Weed to omitffi
,
:
country of my heart, and I recommend to yes the
French families who have been obliged to And:":ithen lurs
at
the same time as myself. The inhabitaano Ames
in all directions from the Mahometanst tilettmot uei,Lz';
ging with them whatever they have been able to bd.,.
The island in which we are Is not veey hotpittbk::o4 1_;
of the boats take advantage of the amass to rob :4
pillage their countrymen."

HERMANSTADT, OCTOBER s.
Melancholy accounts have been received oft,
unhappy fate of the brave Captain Jordaki and.
companions in arms, which have caused great;.
spondency in the Greeks who arc now here, .11,
statement that Jordaki had been saved by his „„,
people appears to have been ill•founded.
mainder of the sacred battalion which he had (,
couragpd to throw itself into the Convent of sr,
has perished before his eyes. For some days 6
made the most heroic resistance, but the Teas:,
received a reinforcement of 3,000 fresh troops, z
at length stormed the Convent, where they pat;
.to the sword.

Yesterday being the day appointed for the assr
bling of the Lords Commissioners appointed in:
Kim; in Council to act as a Regency, to execute,
office of the Sovereign of these Realms, in the,fu::
ment of the Executive Government, the Archhie;
of CANTERBURY came to town from his seat at
dington, in Surrey ; his Grace arrived at his P
at Lambeth at half•past nine o'clock. Viscount $
MOUTH came to town from Richmond. 'The Di,
of WELLINGTON also arrived in London, for the p
pose of attending the meeting of their Lod*,
The meeting took place at one o'clock, at the COD
cil Chamber, or Cockpit, Whitehall. In additions
the above distinguished characters, there were pf!.
sent the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis CROL3IO
DELEY, and the Right Hon. CHARLES BATHED:
Mr. GOULBURN, one of the Secretaries appointed)
attend their Lordships, was in attendance tonal
the proceedings of the day. Their Lordships cer
ruled their sitting till a quarter before foor o'cki,
signing official documents, and transacting c
official business. After the breaking up of the wit•
ing of their Lordships, Viscount SIDNOUTII went°
the Secretary of State's Office for the Home &pull
ment, and transacted official business for a then

1 time, and then left town, in an open canine, icr
Richmond Park.—At the close of the Council,
Messenger was immediately dispatched from is
Foreign Office to the Continent. The unnsnallevi
of the deliberation induced a belief that some mar
of urgent state importance was under considenk
Sir R. RiaNIF: and Mr. STAFFORD were m Ir=;
in the Council Office.

Yesterday forenoon his Royal Highness tklie
of CLARENCE arrived at Clarence-house, Statibwk
St. James's, and in the evening returned agaatsis
seat,_ Bushy Park.
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR, VittoEoll
MOUTH, and a select party dined with Lord Stow,
at his house in Grafton-street.

Yesterday the Earl of WRITWORTH arrived itL
house in Grosvenor-square, from his seat Knole,k
Yesterday forenoon Earl BATH?
house in Great Stanhope-street, -
ness at his office in Downing-street.
The Earl and Countess of Der

arrive at their house, in Grosvenorr,
ensuing week.
A difficulty of a very serious
in the removal of the fittings ill
the late Coronation. In Westmi
thing remains in state quo, until •
shall have decided to whom they
GWYDIR, as Lord Great Champ

claims the fittings in the Hall .
office. Colonel STEVENSON, of the
has put in a claim on the part
whose benefit, he contends, the materi,
sold. In the Abbey, the Very
has, less ceremoniously, in the first
the fittings from the choir, and
of them for the benefit of himself
whose property he contends they
to the Board of Works has served

and in consequen:e of it, the Very
and Chapter have paid the amount
sale of the materials into Messrs.

bankers, to abide the issue of the

Within these few days, a new ,
which is likely to interfere materially .
cession of the new Lone MAYOR. The I.
principal entrance to the Hall are in the custedl.
Lord GWYDIR, who, it is supposed, will natal
them till his right is decided. Should this be;
case on. the ensuing 9th of November, the 14.1
MAYOR will have to make his way to the HA t°'
sworn in, through a very circuitous and incite
back way, by no means corresponding with they
pity of his office.
Lady BLOOMPIRLD is arrived in town to we
BRNJAMIN, who is expected from the Contiateo
the course of a few days.
A squadron of the 9th Lancers, and a detachte
of the 86th Foot, have received orders to be at Rar
gate on Wednesday, being part of the same regief2
which had the honour of escorting and reCeiving°
MAJZSTY at the time of his embarkation.
Lord Anson leaves Shugborough, Stafford, ail
Atherston, Warwickshire. asi
The Earl of Elmo:weans entertains a large parr! "
this day, at his seat Ashridge, near Berkhampstrad.
vie
Lady Ksocirrox has a sell= party with her, on
Blenworth Cottage, Andover.
1). liaowx, M.Y. and family, have arrived la Clen4::‘
from Bognor.

rnuasr arnved at' 1
and transacted•
reet. •
Erqm are expectti
ursquare, early is;
nature has occw'
up of the place.
.minger Hall, •
the Court of
I may belong.
iberlatin of Engle
as his perquisite.
the Board of N'ai•
t of the Public,:,
materials ought to
Reverend the I
irst instance ranee
I afterwards di ,
ielf and the Ch.
y are. The
ed him with a ,
ry Reverend the I '
,unt produced by ;
1. DRUNIIIMID'S•
e Court of Claims
r difficulty has a •
serially with the
R_ 'mi. kers Off