Star. — 1826-09-19 (London, England)

SIM I.—On London, 9 7-14.  15 11 15  . Lzirsic, 5m.11.-..-On London, 3 M. 6. 171. Beaus, &Err. 18.—On London, 3 M. 7. 1.  Viaava, Sara 6.—On Land ea. i N. 10. 12.  AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Sm. 6. bletalliques 911. Bank Shares 108.*  A rather singular change has recently taken place in the complexion of the intelligence received from the Continent : in place of idle speculation in politics, and dolorous tales of love and murder. they supply reports of the prices of grain, and ether useful commercial information, of much importance at the present mo-ment. when the first great act of the liberal and enlightened policy of Ministers is being felt and acknowledged throughout Europe. Letters have been received at the Jamaica Coffee. house to the Ist of August, and Papers to the 26th of July, from the North side of the Island of Jamaica, which state, that, in St. Kitts, the question in dispute between the Collectors of the Customs and the Colonial Authorities, respecting the appropriation of the duties received under the provisions of the New Trade Act, had been set at rest, by the Collectors paying over to the Treasury of the Island the whole of these duties. Frankfort Papers to the 12th, were received this morning, but they possess no interest. The following are extracts :  'tertained of astintimiee. Thertima MID an advance is Picea, I and Conch is in demand. Yarn is Ea* for exportation, and ceders fee manafietured goods have toll received from the Continent. Though the prices for our fabric's at the late Frankfort Fair' were Ipw, the sale was brisk, which will of course operate to reduce the quantity of goods in the warehouses in this country. Fortes safely there are not so many operatives unemployed as there were weeks ago, and this eirewhastanoe is the more cheering, as it is hoped that there will be a considerable mitigation of the sufferings of tie workmen before the winter sets In. The good effects of opening the ports are already perceivable, both in this Country and on the Continent, as the interests of both are so intimately blended, that. their prosperity go hand is band, to that there is no cause of jealousy. In Yorkshire there is a considerable demand for those woollen cloths which are worn in winter, and in this branch' of our manufacture there is every day an increased demand for workmen. Wages are still extremely low, but they will advance in proportion to the demand for our fabrics. The Master Silk Manufacturers are by no means alarmed at the introduction of foreign silks into this country. They are able, and are prepared, to compete with their foreign rivals, whom they leave at a vast distance in the brilliancy and permanence of the colours which give our silks a preference, that is soon likely to drive French silks entirely out of the market, arod it is expected that the importation of the latter will rapidly degrease. The Indicateur de Bordeaux, received this morning, assure us that the French treeps of the division of Cadiz have left their cantonments in that neighbourhood, and stated they are going to embark to return to France. The cavalry and artillery will proceed by the way of Madrid. It is also stated that the Swiss troops are also going to leave, and will be replaced by two rrgiments of infantry and one of cavalry, coming from France.  Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office in Downing-street, from Mr. Lassa, Ambassadorat Madrid. The Duchess of Gt.oucasTsa arrived at her residence, Gloucester House, Park-lane, yesterday morning, from her seat at Bagshot. Her Royal Highness paid a visit to the Duke of You, at the residence of the Duke of Ronald+, in artinaton.areeet, and remained a considerable time with her Royal brother. The Duke of YORE was prevented. yesterday, from taking his daily airing by the unfavourable state of the weather. Sr Haessex Tanoe and Sir HIDIRY TORSI:XI transacted military business yesterday with his Royal Highness. His usual medical attendants visited the Royal Duke. Mr. PLA NTA, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, arrived in town yesterday from Ms seat near Hastings. Mr. LEIGH, of Lymm, near Macclesfield, who possesses immense estates in Cheshire, which lie contiguous to those of Mr. Tosses, of Shrigle-park, was on the point of paying his addresses to Miss Teatime when she was carried off by Mr.