... SuS~SEX. SATTIRi)AY, MAY 11, 1811. A; cer~lb,. T. l Eclm, Esq. (son of the late i ,,%r Nils ret,1cd to1 Servle ?? PalliallLetit r) rl'a Meili Hl 1.1 iii 5rel'l'C III t'al'iniilseut y'rnough of Lewes. (ieesrae ?? Iethe CAnidate, finding thle promise. hes ial afaroiir'of NMr . Kemp, iiecnet. Both candidlates eiter- ttfilnsat the difletrent innis alid 'Olsi f700 toils bisrthsen. 1bone6- - . 4 ' ...

... BlsrAOUE COMIPLAIN'sS, The late Dr. Percival in afedic~lc F~ssays, has partictialfly sanctioned the ifs -. .i 'M.lboj as a medimine ot' the highest re- ,.ctore oC t ,iU' e i, suchl debilitated disorders of ths stomach and bqtvvel~ a; proceftd from bile ; as liausea of the stomach, bk ijead-achs, low spirits, alld violent vomiting antd 5sC,;¢g, proceedin-g frolu putrid or vitiated bile. It P ...

... UNI1TED Pa RLjAIA~lE \'yy GRXEaA T BR D - ;JJ U D, * he SIve .Srw4atssio,,y-i~j, thv 9risftLoa l, anid the &Otsc~rditrs'l~il~er red athid tme and passed. . 'ie 1rsh Ships' ]3i1 passed through a Comnitte and was -e- .port-t. wyithout 'Asnendixxent.. v : auein a c '1 h a~orp -Ec' 1311. soe lcalandpeivate Bills, were ?? h up toram ?? by Sir Janeds pGrahi.m, Sir rho.. m'II:IS fostyn, and otheifr ...

... GEOLOOY. Mit, DAI Y's THIRUD LECTURE. N.V T1 thi's Lc-&1ure Mr. Davy described th2 eo1 Roecks. or thle rocks co,9taining fragrmetoftr maryV substances, and thle rmnanini, of Organized beinl,, ?? Fedivided these rocks into three fanrlics and Mtr-'tc~ their nature and their arrangements bys,- mun~n Il. rt by paining~s-. T lc flb-t flamily, hr -an III- contalins -nearly the suame, clemverts as ...

... WieDne'cap o poot. \LONDAY ins the'lloilrse of' Lords, on the order of T the day lbeinl- Iyeahi lir thc soetAld rearCn o t~ic Distillerv T~.ill Earl Rctsil~' Wil ual aD Iarnley ¶Jpt~sel the i i till bir Ear (it I arl~twi{'e n 10v1,' :i'i, Sat asnzrdseittit 1111CUlb I be reiWd a cc- cowitid me that dth ix SIX ii1tlis. lThe ilistse, dihytili on laord htairiwiclke', ailends entIwft-C-itelltS 5, ...

... 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 ...

... DI PR E1-[ Fit AtION FLO l) s77WrL- - LNGT'l'S-SUCCE;SSES. : - -- 2 ~ I To- Me Ed/r' of Ihie Hull Packet. SIR, r AM incucedto :adsress you, by hxving observed, 1 with feelings-t not of-sorprise, but of'itdigtnation, that ndotwitbotarling the recent success of our a itiy in Portugal, artI 'fhe splendid talents exhibited' by its commander, which will, tend equally to &stablih. the glory aid ...

... 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 ...

... E ! LONIDON, - AI tYWDAVIEVfIN(i,. NAY ii; isii. yX'ar. bietweren Aiiricaa ?? Bhtain as r much tallied of yesterday', chiy i'n cn'sequence' a of the intelligcnc. eeceived by the Lnr&6 4h- a be.lla packet from Jamaica, purporttng tl'rt tet A'mcricarH Gorvernrgnft' :had encdntratgcd thie. s buiildhing of Prrcsi'dh 'priv'atcc~rto a :great D~eiotert in their docln, for the purpose- of gaginst the ...

... V5TSCRAPT6 - i z. - ~. .w . %7 14r - !- I LoNDON, IUtSD)AY, A1nY7- Np1rli (CoAc-burrn bmrrived Lat night e, s ,di7 with dispatches. A Cadiz Mlail is also 110Do Cadiz the accounts are to the 28th tilt. ' ra in conisiderable uneasilness at Seville. i ,il to bc set' snl, piobhably owing to the ic lt ?? sentto Vict(r aini 1Iortier. Yet he is JxlO , , I d in gtrengthening the fortifications of Se- ...

... llOUSP, or COMAMNS- MONDAY, MAY G. Sir Wr. Curtis opposed the Queen-street Bridge Bill, on the grounds ofI its being so near London Btidge, that it would have the effct ofcreating so violent a currenas would fender the navigation extremely dangerous for inaoll craft. Sir T. Turton said the bridge in question would be highly advantageous, as London Bridge was in such a state, that, ac- cording ...

... HULL, iY .18,_ 1|W811 [o sithe Trui'Iees 01 lte H Geuerdl LADnEc Men GeWTLCtN ' - T3AV[NC: artended the 'reekly ard General. Quar- :,J.-terly B-ards, held at this- nfirmary, -for several years prast, I am serry truth obliges Me to say, that ihey: are net aleeay: so. numerously attended as might be wvished., ':Hence if dtiavodablWyhappens, that- de Mediarcal Gentlemen,.- whartura~lly itate-d ...