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We have Havana papers as late as the 16ih inst. A royal decree published there the 9th inst, converting into national property all the town and country estates of the conyents in the island of Cuba. From schedule annexed, it appears the number of amounted to nineteen-of these eleven are entirely suppressed, and eight are allowed to remain and re- ceive $66,900 yearly for their support out of the public revenue. No statement, we believe, has been made of the value of the property thus seized on, but it is thought to be very considerable. The sales will be soon made, for Espartero wants money. They are likely to prove beneficial to Cuba, as giving more employment to capital, and new impulse to the in- dustry of the whole island.-[N. o. Courier