SEPT. 24. at Corunna t we do not understond how this can be. We could always fancy the French soldiers were furnish( d with the giant's seven-leagued boots t The Spanish squadron at Ferrol is stated to be in readiness to sail for Cadiz.— We sincerely hope it will be able to efftict its escape. Important dispatches were received yesterday from , the Marquis Wellesley. They were brought by Capt. Mor ris, Aid-de-Camp to Sir John Cradock, last from Cadiz, in the Porcupine frigate. The General himself is on his way to town, accenipauied by Colonel Reynell and 'Vis count Jocelyn. The dispatches do not, we understand, contain any mi litary intelligence of importance. The French corps were at Placentia, Toledo, and Talavera. Our army had re tired to Portugal, and Marshal Beresford's head-quarters were at Tamer. The Junta, it is supposed, has by this time been dis solved, A Regency was expected to be declared at Cadiz about the sth of this month. The Archbishop of Toledo was to be Regent. Parliament is further prorogued to the second of Novem ber. We are assured it is not true that there is any intention of introducing Lord Sidin:-:aith into the Cabinet ; nor do we believe that the successor to the Duke of Portland has yet been decided upon. There is a report of the Earl of Lonsdale's having been invited to accept that important office; another report, to which we cannot attach any cre dit is, that Lord Levison Gower has set off for Tren tham to persuade his brother„ the Marquis of Stafford, to coma into office.. So far from Lord Levison Gower wishing to bring his brother into the Cabinet, we are inclined to be- 1 lieve that he will himself give up his seat, in consequence of Mr. Canning's resignation. His Lordship is known to be Mr. Canning's most particular and confidential friend. lie remains, it is said, only till a successor is found. Lord Melville's sun,_ it is added, resigns the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland, and takes a seat in the Cabinet, as secretary for the War Department. The Marquis Wellesley, we think, will be Premier. Some change will take place in the Treasury department. We believe Mr. Huskisson retires. Mr. Rose and Mr. Long do not, as has been reported, retire. Lord Castlereagh, it is said, is known to bo one of the best marksmen in the kingdon. The Earl of Yarmouth has the reputation of being the very best shot in England; and no man loads a pistol with so much nicety. Witty such an antagonist, under such• a director,_ Mr. Canning who has not been much celebrated as trained to man-shoot fling, was rather unequally matched. Mr. Canning, therefore, made up his accounts for the other world, and settled his affairs for the comfort of his wife and children in this. The great part of Wednesday, it is said, was passed wish his legal advisers upon this business. Lord Castlereagh had no such serious consideration to occupy him ; he had no children: his affairs already settled by the law, he amused himself, as has been stated, at Astley's or the Royal Circus! Mrs. Canning was in Leicestershire with her children when the late unpleasant transaction occurred. As soon as Mr. Canning was brought home to his house at Old Brompton, a friend went off express to inform her of what had happened, and to assure her of her husband's safety. It was generally understood, at first, that the bullet had passed quite through Mr. Canning's thigh. It is now slid, that it formed a lodgment, and was not ex tracted till late in the day. Both he and Lord Castlereagh had flung away their pistols, and were ready to receive fresh ones, when his wound was discovered by his blood. The pistols were picked up, one by Lord Yarmouth, and the other by his gardener, who happened to be near the spot. Lord Castlereagh has sent repeatedly to inquire after Mr. Canning. New York Papers to the 16th of last month, were re ceived yesterdey morning. They do not contain any intdligence of interest or importance. 651 Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, his Majesty arrived from Windsor, at the Queen's Palace, and was received by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Kent, and Cum - Berland. The following had the honour of being presented to his Majesty. The Earl of Chatham, on his return from 'Holland s Colonel Long, Adjutant-General to the Forces under Earl Chatham, on his return from foreign service; Major Bradford, Aid-du-Camp to the Earl of Chatham, on his return from foreign servicT; the Hon. Capt. W. H. Gardner, Aid-du-Camp to the Larl of Chatham, on his returu from Walcheren ; Colonel Fryer on his return from commanding the Royal Engineers, in Zealand s Lieut.-Colonel Carey, Military Secretary to the Earl of Chat ham, on his return from foreign service ; Lord Charles Manners, on his return from foreign service; Major-General Campbell, on his appointment to. the command at Gibraltar, and to take leave; Lieut.-Colonel Birch, Deputy Quarter-Master-General, on his return from foreign service ; Lieut.-Colonel Cepa, on his return from foreign service; Lieut.-General Earl Roselyn, on his return from foreign service ; Sir William Drummond, on his return from Sicily ; General Brownrigg, Quarisr•Master- General, on his return from Walcheren ; 'Capt. A. Howard, R. N. on his promotion. His Majesty afterwards held a Privy Council, and gave audience to the Duke of Portland and the rest of the Ca binet Ministers. About six o'clock his Majesty left town for Windsor. Tuesday afternoon, at five o'clock, arrived at Ports mouth, a small brig called the Virginia, commanded by Lieutenant. Ball, with dispatches from the Hon. Ea'it India Company, and for the Admiralty, from Madras ; they are sent home by Admiral Drury, who purchased the Virginia purposely to bring them over. She has had a good passage of little more than four months, having sailed from Madras on the 151 h of May. The dispatches are contained in nearly twenty boxes, some of which are from China. Their nature is not known, but they are supposed chiefly to relate to the East India Company' commercial affairs. The Virginia met with a gale of wind off the Cape.—Admiral Drury was at Madras. His Majesty's ship Virginia left Madras the 16t:a of Hay I and St. Helena the 7th August. The Warley had arrived at St. Helena also the United - Kingdom, from England. No news of the seven missing ships had been received at St. Helena. The Castle Eden, Surrey, Marchioness of Exeter, Devonshire, Marquis Wellesley, Tauntmi Castle, City of London, Metcalfe, Dover Castle, Earl Howe, and Retreat (from which ships the United Kingdom had parted company), were all well on the 9th July, at sea, in lat. 24. 40. South long. 26. 30. The news by the Virginia is of a very agreeable nature. The war in Travancore is settled, but upon what terms we have not yet heard; and it appears all is quiet in the British possessions. Yesterday the Middlesex Grand Jury found a Bill of In dictment for a conspiracy, against Mary Anne Clarke, Francis Wright, and Daniel Wright, for in attempt to de fraud Colonel Wardle of the price of certain household furniture sent to Mrs. Clarke's house in Westbourne-place. The bill was found upon the evidence of Major Dodd, Mr. Glennie, and other respectable witnesses; and warrants were directed to issue for the apprehension of the accused parties, iu order to their trial at the next Middlesex Ses sion. Colonel Wardle was under examination nearly three hours. Grand Lottery .—T w o Hundred Thousand Pounds to he divided between the Public in One Day. Tickets and Shares are on Sale by Ear - ToN, at his State Lottery Office, late Partner with sir Jtrtt s BRANSCO3I a, No. 1, Cornhill, near the Mansion-house. Only 5,000 Nutnbers. Schemes and every particular relative to the Lottery, to be bad, gratis, at the above Lucky o:fice. In the last Lottery the fallowing Capital Prizes were sold in 130 Shares,by Ev. TO N :-9,123, 20,030 f. ; 12,510, 20,00 W, ; 18,977; 20,00 W. : 12,761. 10,0001. ; 4,390, 5,0001.; 15,127, 5,000/.. 3,004. 2,000 1 . ; 719, 5001.; 18,515, 504101. ; 19,C63, 5001. Like. wise, No. 3,611, the Grand Pe;ze of 10,0110 Tiekete, entitled we 24;1651. THE NATIONAL. REGISTER.