Star.
London, England, 1825-10-11 00:00:00

BOMBAY. APRIL 10.

There have been various and alarming reports during the last
few days, relative to the state of affairs in Cutch. We have re-
ceived private letters from Dhoti), by sea, of so late a date as the
.sth instant. They state that a large body of Scindians and May-
'annas, estimated at from 4,000 to 6,000 men, had taken possession
of a strong hill, about fourteen miles from the capital, and were
sending out plundering parties in all directions. Two flank compa-
nies from each of the Regiments at Bhouj, with a troop of cavalry
and detachment of artillery, were to march on the night of the
sth, to attack their position, and we may hourly expect to bear the
result. The 16th Regiment (N. 1.) and 150 men of the second
European Regiment are in orders to hold themselves in readiness
to embark for Cutch. .

It was also rumoured that circumstances were likely to render it
recesiary for the Beighaum forces to move ; but letters received
to-day report everything quiet in that quarter.
The Bheels are, we understand, again troublesome in Candsish ;
and a Regiment has moved from Surat In that direction.

r•RRENCH PAPERS.

FROM nil MONITEUR OF SUNDAY, OCT. 8.
NON-OFFICIAL PART.
MADRID, SEPTEMJIER 26.

The fair of Madrid, which is for fifteen days, is begun.
It is observed with astonishment that the Royalist Vo-
lunteers have not been called in, as usual, to pre-
serve order.

FROM THE ETOILE, DATED OCT. 9.
PARIS, OCTOBER A.
A Liberal journal, examining the Report of the
Board of Trade, says—
The first duty of merchants, that which includes
them all, is good faith. By what right will merchants
claim the support of Government, and what support
can Government afford to merchants, if they are want-
ing to themselves, and violate their most sacred oblige•
lions? The teport which we are examining discloses
facts very disgraceful to those who have been guilty of
them, and very false to those who are innocent. The
merchants who have introduced into Mexico silk stock-
ings of bad quality, rejoice doubtless at the success of
their ignoble speculation; but do they know they have
brought discredit upon our, manufacturers, and forced
the inhabitants to purchase what they want from the
English ? Do they know the great importance of this
one article of manufacture in a country where the maid
servants do not go out oo Sundays but in silk stockings
and satin shoes e

" There is one source of profit dried up, and it will
not be the last if we do not take care. We have not
yet any rivals for millinery and fashionable articles;
but how long shall we continue to possess this advan-
tage, if we send only the refuse of our shops? The bad
quality of our goods has filled many pm chasers with
distrust and disgust. We might mention a ship which
sailed from our ports in the beginning of 1823, and by
the confession of the Captain himself was laden with
spoilt butter, sour wines, and damaged articles o' all
kinds. This proved, what is everywhete odious, a per-
son a still more odious character in some countries,
where the goods being contraband, the buyers were
obliged to depend on the honesty of the sellers, and re-
ceive the goods Without examining them. It has been
found, mote than once, that in chests of wine, three-
fourths of the bottles were empty, that Escolles were
more or less damaged; that manufactured goods were
two or three degrees inferior to the patterns according
to which the bargain• had been concluded.
It would not be necessary lOr such abuses of confi-
dence to be frequently repeated to do the most fatal
injury to ti,e honour and the interest of the French
Merchants."

The French Ministers seem resolved to unite th-m-
-selves more closely with Ibrahim Pacha, and to finish
by rigour the wot k which he has begun in the Morea.
Collegno, a Piedmontese officer, was wounded at Na.varino, and included in the capitulation ; he 'afterwards
went to Marseilles. He and his friend Santa Rosa
always behaved well, and even the Piedmontese tiozelte
praised them. But the presence of M. Collegno, with
his aim in a sling, is found dangerous to France, and he
Las been ordered to leave it in '24 hours. He is going
to seek an asylum in the Netherlands.
Letters front Constantinople say, that the English are at present
iq very bad odour there, ou account of the assistance they have
given to the Greeks. The Turks say they should have had Alma-
lobghi but for the English.
FRENCH FUNDS.
Pans, Omuta 6.--Five per Cent.. opened at 99f. 60c.
Three per Cents. 71f. 60c. Rente de Naples, 25f. 50c. Rang
d'Eapagne, 151 f.
ExcHrolat oN Lortrxist.—One Month, 9.5 f. 15c. Three Months,
2 f. 9.sc.—Ceurs ilistbenligue, October 8, 1825.

The Paris Academy cf. Sciences has awaided 10,000
francs to a peasant, fur excellent conduct in supporting
the helpless parents, brothers, and sisters of his wife,
to which effort he laboured until nature had almost
sunk within him.

. .

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 182.1
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened at 881 Buyers for the Account, and 89 for next
time, with little doing ; up to this time they are 881 fur Account.
In the Foreign Market little is doing ; it being so near Account-
Day, there will not be any speculation to a large amount.
Current l'riees: New Spanish 15h Old 171 1, Russian 931 94,
Mexican 72}, Austrian 9811, Colombian Mines 18 to 20, Brazilian
2t, Brazilian Scrip 8 7i disc. Mexican Scrip 8 7j disc. Greek
Scrip 24 231 disc.

NICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 2251,h es-div.
3 per Cent. Red. Br7/8 ex-div.
3 per Cent. Cons. 88% 1,4
3i per Cent. 95% 14. ex-die.
31 per Cent. Red. 9554 9.5%
4 per Cent. New 103% Ih 1/2
Long Ann. 211/4 3-16 es-div.
India Stock 267
U,OOO I.:schen. fills 4 5 prem.
1.:600 ditto 4 5 prem.
C 10() and £2OO ditto 4 .5 prem.
Cons. for Acct. 88% 3/4
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bits S p Ct.
lirazilian Bond.,

Mex. Scrip, 1925, Ft& t dis.
Ditto Acct. 74 9 $* dis.

Ditto Acct. 74
Sctip,spC. 1825,
Ditto Acct. 8] 7] 8 dis.
riotous Ayrrs Bonds 83
Chiliati Bonds, 6 p Ct.
Colombian lids, 6pC. 771
Fitt° Acct.
Ditto Bonds 1824, 761 76j

Neapolitan 1111;1s,
Ditto Bonds 5 p C.
Prruv. Bonds. 6 pC. 674
DittoScrip,lB2s,l pC.
Pot tugurie Bonds
Pruas. 11dii.1822, 5 p C.
Rung. Bonds, 18Y2, 5 pC. 931 I
Span. 5 p C. Cori. 17} it

Ditto Ace. 76i 76} -
1)3n611 Bonds. 5 p Ct.
Du. Marks Banc•
Ditto Scrip, 1845,
Greek Bonds

I;itto Acct.
Span.s r. Cr. C. 1823, 13i
t)itto fur Arc. 151
French Rentes,sp C.
Exchange,

- .
Do. Scrip S p Ct. '23 dia. French ltentes..lp C.
Ditto Acct. 23i dia. Guatemala Scrip, 4 dis.
les. Bonds, 711 Ditto Acct. 4 dis.
Ditto Acct. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. 82
Do.Bonds,lB2s,6pCt. 771 Exchange, per ruble 144 d.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
ADA RE. PAID. MICA ►ta MARL
Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 30 771
Brazilian . 100 5 11 141 121 13
Haytien 100 5 31
Pasco Peruvian - 100 5 - 111 1
Potosi. La l'as, & Ptruv. 50 5 41
Royal Waldeck 100 1 21 1
United Mexican 40 20
Ditto New 40 10 28
Pritish• Iron Company - 100 25 201 21
Pi-16.1i Hock & Patent salt: 50 5 10
Urinals and Foreign Paper 50 5 51
Gold Coast Association 100 5 31 •