Star.
London, England, 1815-11-15 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

This morning we received Boston Papers to n late
date—•the 24th alt. inclusive, and New York to the
21st. The following are extracts :

" BOSTON, OCTOBER IL

A letter from Flavannah, of the €2oth ult. says it
is officially said at this place, that Carthagena has
surrendered to the Spanish troops under General
Morino.

Notwithr:anding k is' OfnCi 'illy said,' we do not
believe it. We have Havannah Papers to the 22d ult.
which are totally silent on the subject. Had such an
important event taken place and been officially known
at Havant' th, the papers of that city would most pro-
bably have noticed it."

" BOSTON, OCT. 20.

44 We have reason to believe the recent report,
that Guadeloupe had been opened to American ves-
sels. is founded on some mistake : we have arrivals.
from that Island and the vicinity, of a recent date,
that heard notiring of it ; and the address of some
Americans, to the principal Officer at the Island, for
leave to export,prodnce, was yesterday received in
town. The permission was refused.

" Captain Alden, who arrived here a few days
since from Guadkloupe, informs, that an Order had
been issued to pent tit the importation in British ves-
sels from other islands, of lumbar, flour, fish, &c.

" Captain Davis, from Martinique, informs, that
in consequence of the arrival of some v. ss:ls from
France which wanted cargoes, 'a Petition had been
presented to the Governor, desiring that the erporta.
Lion of sugar, coffee, cottop, and cocoa, in American
vessels, should be prohibited ; and it was expected it
%‘otild be granted.

•i The British Government have st:engthened their
garrison at TrinidAd ; and the Governor has issued a
Proclamation forbidding collections of arms and
ammunition; as it appears that such collections had
been made to send them to the Maine to aid the
Revolutionists. •

CommuJcire Barney, who has been to London
on business for the Government, has returned to
‘vashington with dispatches. He has not recovered
of the wound he received at Blad.nsburg—the bullet
still remains in him."

DRY.ADFUL ACCIDENT.—A Sugar- House, in Well-
close-square, blew up this morning, by the explosion
of a boiler of a steam-engine.—Sixteen lives were
lost by this accident.
Sir Fl. TOIIRENS has left town for Paris, in conse-
quence of a summons so sudden, that he is said to
have known nothing of it in the night preceding his
departure. Fuither reinforcements for the brigades
of Guards were ordered out on Saturday ; and it is
understood, that every effective man in the cour..
try is to be sent, with all convenient speed, either to
France direct, or to the British depots in Belgium,
most convenient for ►orming a junction with the forces
in that country, if occasion should require their aid.
Remounts from the depots of the 11th. 12th, 13th,
16th, and 23e1 Light Dragoons, stationed in the Kent
district, have received orders to hold themselves in
readiness to embark, to- join their respective Reg",
ments in France. _ _

.. ....
Bide the above, other detachments and troops,
to the amount of 2000 men, are under orders to pro-
'teed to France, to replace those of the British troops
ordered home in consequence of ill health.
The Army under the command of the Duke of
WELLINGTON is thus distributed :—Paris is occupied
by the Guards; the second division is cantoned at
Versailles ; the third at St. Cloud, Savres, and
Nettilly ; the fourth at Lonjumran ; the fifth at
Meulan ; the sixth at St. Germain and Passy ; the
Hanovcrians at Limours ; the Nassau troops at,
Ecouen and Luzarches.
A private letter from Paris, says—" Great num-
bers,
not only of the young and indigent who served
Bonaparte, but even of his Ministers, are going to
America ; CAULINCOURT has already sent off his
whole fortune, and ordered extensive purchases of
land to be made there for him. The sum he carries
with him out of France is estimated at no less than
two millions. CIIAPTALI the celebrated chemist,
who was for some time BONAPARTE%) Minister of
the Interior, is prepating to go to America, with
the intention of settling there in the spring. Lacs-1
PED4 who is distinguished as a naturalist, and who I
WAS high in the confidence of BONAPARTE, its also said I
to be prepating to emigrate to the United States. •
This is a strong proof ot the stability ot the existing I
Government in France."

ROYAL CORRESPONDENCE
ON THE MARRIAGE OF I'HE DUKE AND DUCHESS