... POS ' SCRIPT. . n LORiI1flS MAY 4. With the exceptiun of Almneika the enemy are no.v cns- pletely expelled frem P, rtugal and thie hnpy situation of our affairs in the North has ?? \VE!LLtGTON to turn his view. o the Southern part ' f the Penitnsul, ff vhich we are coanldent will aiso ihe very Se1n rid otn their presence. The last Dspatches from his Lordship left lint at Nisa on -his way to ...

... DOMIEST'IC INTELLIGENJCE. $ lJzE an, Za3 2. } The thanks of both Houses of Parliarneut were on Friday night unanimously voted to Lord Wellington and our bravq army in Portugal, for theirdisltinguish- eeI services during the late campaign. Upon this oc- casion all party-feeling was laid aside, and Lord Grey and Mr Ponsouby vied with Lord Liverpool gld Mr perceval in doing justice to the merits ...

... E00131, map 2:3. RE-APPEARANGA of HIS MAJESTr in PUBLIC. e Late on Sunday- night it was rumoured about Windsor, that His Majesty was so much recovered, fL r his Doctors would allow him, after that day, to vu r appear in public, and that he was to ride on horse- E back yesterday. Early yesterday morning, the public C expectation was confirmed, by the King's Equerry o0 in Waiting giving orders ...

... D0MES'irC INTkELLIJGEA'CE. .W9 On Saturday the Queen's council went to Wind- sor; again to ewarriine the physicians. No publica- tion of the result of the meeting on the Saturday be- fore took. place. His Majesty conversed then very rationally during the continuance of the council in his presence; but it afterwards appeared, on the ex- amination of the physicians, and other attendants on the ...

... FORE JAG IJKTELL[GENTF.' ,, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. - Gazelle of Sa! urday night contained the dis- patches from Lord WVellington, the substance of ?? we gave in thie course ofthe week. 'thev were tO the Cd instant, at which date his Lordship's head- quarters were at Mlarmoleira, near the source of theI Coa.-Massena's army was on the right of that river. Mr Stuart, it appears, was misinformed ...

... E DJA B U R G HI, 25, ?? ?? ?? art DEATH OF LORD PRESIDENT BLAIR. I re; t It is with the deepest regret that we perform the pain- pr ful task of announcing to our readers the irreparable loss 2p which the country has suffered by the death of the Right re Hon. Robert B13ir of Avontoun, Lord President of the 1'1 -Court of Session. His Lordship entered upon the duties ths of the present Session, ...

... IMPER4IAL PARLI4MEIrT. HO'[USE OF LORDS'.. Friday, May 9. The order of the day was read for going into a com- mittee on the insolvent debtor's bill. Lord ELLE:cBOROuru felt it his duty to express in the stroiigest manner his opposition to the bill and its principle. The Earl of MOIRA spoke in support of going into the committee. The objeet of the bill was not-to flvour the debtor at the ...

... ED I N- B I T R G H5, It is said that the reverend Dr Alexander Ranken, G Glasgow, is to be proposed for moderator of the en- suing General Assembly, which meets on the 16th instant. F We understand, that the foundation-stone of the new church in Charlotte Square is to be laid, by the Lord Provost and Magistrates, on Tuesday next.- Immediately after which, they are to take possession of the ...

... I ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAY 18, 1811. Copy of a Letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. Comanande; in C'/idf rff Aiqiesty's ships and vessels in the Jfediter7Tanean, 'to J. IV. Croker, Esq. ditedonboardthe San JosePhat Sea, April 17, 1811. ; SiR,-Although the Lords Commissioners of the Admiraltv will be earlier acquainted, through the medium of Rear-Admiral Bayles, with the gallant action ...

... AIMPERI/JL PAILIAMENT. aIOUSE OF LORDS. hle 1;iday, April £'G. idITHANKS TO LOSRD WEXL1ZrTON. in Lord Liverpool rose to move the thanks of tbe house I to Lord Viscount Wellington. His lordship passed a Is, high eulogium on the talents of the British general, de- be fending the system which had been pursued in the penin. sa;sula, as the best mode of defending our own country. he Barl Grey ...

... CIRCUIT INTELLIIGENECE. The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened -here on j Wednesday, by the Right Hon. Lords HERMAND arnd BOYLE, and proceeded to the following criminal busi- ness ;- I Elizabeth and Margaret Burns, both daughters of Alex. Burns, heckler in Stonehaven, charged with having stolen i from the shop of a inerchant in Stonehaven, several pieces I of cotton cloth. The prisoners ...

... SPAIN AN.D PORTUGAL. A Mail from Cadiz has brought Papers to the I'h inst. The Regency Gazette of the 9th April, con- tains a long account of the operations of the Allied Armny under Generals Lapena and Graham, from its landing at Algeziras to the battle of Barrosa; it con- cludes as follows:- Such have been the memorable expedition and battle of the 5th of March, in which the British troops ...