oStscrtpt. LONDON, NIONDAY, FERRUARY 19. Tierce o'clock, p tn. Despatches by express have arrived, with the im portant intelligence that the main division of the Austrian army, consisting of sixty thousand men, broke from its quarters on the 29th ult on the right bank of the Po, with orders to march on Naples.— The intelagence in the French Papers from Frank lyn mentions the crossing of din river by the Aus trians, but yet it does not :mticipate war, though it is said, the military OCCUpaqun of the Peninsula is determined upon by the Allies. This is most alarming and revolting information fur the liberty and independence of the Continent, and the peace and happiness of Europe. The express received mentions that a manifesto has been issued, announc ing the invasion will not be made by Austria as a separate power, but as a member, and in the name of the Holy Alliance. On that basis all intention is disclaimed of occupying Naples with a view of territorial aggrandisement, but solely for the purpose of dictating such form of constitution to the Neapo litans as may be consistent with the safety of their neighbours. Never was there a greater outrage offered to the feelings of a nation, nor one that calls more for a firm, a determined, and taanly resistance. An outline of the tbrin of government meant to be imposed as the ultimatum of the Allied Powers has been dispatched to Naples fur the consideration of the Parliament, who will be allowed tt very short period, some letters say only two days, to deliberate on the proposition. Meantime the Austrian army will advance to !tome, to receive the answer of the Neapolitan Tarliament. The proi.osition to the Parliament of Naples is signed by the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia. It is mentioned, but we feel disposed to withhold our credence on that bead, that the name of the King of,Naples is also affixed to it. Thus, after a peace of six years, the flame of war is wantonly on the eve of being re-kindled in Europe and if Naples should possess the power, which we sincerely hope she has, of bearing up against Austria, it may be long before it is again extinguished. It may, however, afford a lesson to Allied Sovereigns, not to meddle with the internal affairs of other countries, and produce those precise efkets in their own dominions, which they arc so very anxious to avoid. INSTALLATION of the PORTUGUESE CORTES. Lisa" J. 25.—T0-day the Deputies to the Cartes assembled, in order to arrange, in this pre paratory meeting, the preliminary steps to the In stallation, which is fixed fur to-morrow. The first object to-lay was the choice of a President pro tern pore, which fell on the Archbishop of Bahia : then a Secretary was chosen, and a Commission to verify the power of the Deputies. A form of oath was - also drawn up, to be taken on the Holy Gospels, at the solemn mass which will he pettitrined, with all • the pomp worthy of this most solemn act, in the church of St. Nlary, which will cummenco at nine in the morning. When this religious ceremony is terminated, the Government will proceed with the Deputies to the Hall of Session to instal the Cortes; after the installation, the Government will draw, remaining in the exercis.; of its functions, till the Cortes have named a new Government, that there may be nu interregnum. Luaus, JAN. W.—This morning, at ten o'clock, the Deputies of the Cortes being assembled in the majestic church of St. Mary, solemn mass began, accompanied by the must select vocal and instru mental music, at the same moment a flight uf sky rockets gave the signal, and immediately the Castle of St. George, and the fumes es, the ships of war, and all the vessels in the river, which were adorned with flags, fired a Ruyul salute, which was repeated when the Deputies proceeded to take the oath on the Holy Gospels in the following words:— I swear taalauny to tuba, in the t o t em i c of tie p o w ers w hi c h h ive b r ew i pv,o rue, the duties of Deploy to the extraor• &nary Cones. %inch are about to make the political 1:W461414)n of the Portuguese monarchy, and tile retermu a:..' antellorittiona which they d raC judge uece-nary fur the good arid prosperity ut tie station, Apt.mutic Rowan Religion, unantainiag to Thrum, of Sunhur Duo Jolla VI. King ut the United Kine dome of Portus'al, li.azit, and .{!grave, and picierving thu d, nary ut the Sur, us I loos of firsganaa." After the oath was taken, the very Rev. Fiilor Vincedte tie Santa Auto Lisboa ascended tliti and delivered an elieetit dissutts:4 adapted to the VIE NATIONAL REGISTER sublime object of the solemnity ; after which the Nlonbers of the Government, and the Deputies, pruceedul to the Hall of the Ses.ions, amidst the lively acclamations of the immense multitude which thronged to witness this august oration. A battalion had leen poyted at the entrance of the palace, and all necessary precautions taken, when, at iwo o'clock, the Members of the Govern tneut and the Deputies began to enter, the galleries being alrc my crowded with spectat t.s. The Mem bers of the Government took their scats on the right of the President's chair; and on the left, and remaining places on the right, the preparatory Junta of the Cortes. The Archbishop of Bahia acted as President, and the Deputy Felgueiras as Secretary. All being seated, and silence made, the most illustrious Count de Sampayo delivered, in a clear and impressive voice, an eloquent and appro priate discourse. When his speech, which was generally applauded, Was concluded, his Excellency declared the Cortes to be installed ; and the president thanked the go vernment, in the name of the nation for its labours in so arduous a crisis. The members of the govern ment then withdrew; and those who were deputies went and took their scats as such. _ _ _ The election of the president tuilowed ; the choice tell on the Archbishop of Bahia, by (1 votes out of 74 (the president is to be chosen monthly.) The Deputy Manuel Fernando Thomas was elected vice president, and tour secretaries were also chwen.— The Assembly proceeded to deliberate whether they should immediately choose a new Executive Go vernment ; but it being late, it was resolveNtodefer this till the following day ; and a decree was passed that the provii,iotial ”overnment should continue to exerci.e its functions in the interim. I lis Majesty's portrait was then uncovered, and the flail resounded with cries of " Long live the King, the Royal Family, Religion, the Cortes," and every thing that is dear to the Portuguese. The whole city was splendidly illuminated in the evening, iu honour of the national solemnity of this memorable day. lATELLIGENCE. SATURDAY FBB. 10 . LI BIA. ON LADY C. W 11.0 FTESLEY. THE KING v. DEAVER, ARNOWAIIITU, AND IDACIILL s 1 r. Scarlett moved that the role nisi, granted last Saturday, caking o I the dektulants to show cause why a criminal inforniattoo shattlo not be filed against them for a libel on tic incolory of Ltrly C. Wrotttelt y, be made absolute.—lt will he recollected that these def.n. dants are the entered pioprietors of a weekly newspaper Cdlied " John Boll," in tvlii6l tie libel was publist.ed Rule male absolute, 110 C.l.lse 11. in t : shown. THE KING V. NOSELY Mr. Gulley movc.l that 10,0001. Ic‘ tell .is a flue upon the defettilaut, woo cum ieted of a commercial fraud, shoimi lie esireated tutu the cxeltepi.l. Air. Pollock wished one-third of it 10 he kept iu this Court. The iltcsioit was postponed till M.milay. THE KING V. O. ROWS!), Tie defendant in thus Cabe tvaa brlitl.ll( iip to receive the judioneot of the Coon fora aross linel 1111 Theo.lore Price and W. Bedford, Esqrs, liiiputiott to theist that, In the iliicharge of their duties as magistrates of Kr they had committed a certain individual to trait front In,httcal tionnes. 'roe defendant now pot in an affidavit stating, that, pre% loos to trial, he had written to the prowettior'e olLrilia to let a verdict au alainst 111111. and to wake no defence, 4111 C4111d11.4011 of tip for juihmaeitt. To this letter he received no i rawer, and 511111111S11111 his oiler acceded to, lie did not 111 I,ICI Make buy defene.., a verdict of course Weill :12411,1il 111111, anal now, contrary to their uuphed agree ment, now c alle d 111111 up l ot joilanient. Toe Curt s.a t , the matters contained in this affidavit calm for an answer. .Nlr. Sergeaut VJimhatt raid, he had iint .I,hiht kin lie ahuul l give their lortliihups a 11111 illiSWcr twie tore alloys Tile tour', w “liord lime, ordered that thrdefendant smildil a uelul ,l i olus the eight day of next Term. (.01.3itT UC EXCHEQUEH.-4TWIDAIt s Fin. 10. oc t ilc.cuUsTs.--Ene &Kier Slieritliui !gourd! atioitled Itelwe Mr, Malin GArrow this day to pd„ their several accounts. The Under Slit riff of Warwickshire returned that lie ha i tun levied a certain fine Itl consequence of having received a 'rile! Irons Ilie Sulicitur, n.lurstulq that he would take no %ley' as the emitter was under °onside union. Mr. Baron Garrnw cesireil it to be undersiotio, snit the Sheriffs were lint at liberty to make such repre tllollUQl.o.iservattons were also wade on the want „ I 1 s lop with which reuoitniaances were taken, in consequence of winch the bursa could not find the pmy to levy the tine, awl the Under Sherills were re 'led to intimate to clerks of iiiitipstrales, especially 1h se acting l r large towns, that more precision was e skote•l. Several housed in the vicinity of VV“toringbury, in K ent , I, 3 yi ng been lately broken _open anti robbed, a search warrant was obtained, and the ofliccr or mtaininit:g the premises of a suspected person in the neighbourhood, discovered, under the floor o a pigsty°, the entrance to a boarded vault, in tsnicti a great quantity et stolen goods was thus artfully concealed. -7- - T A meeting was on Friday evening convened, according to public advertisement, in the parish church of St. Luke, to consider the propriety of presenting a congratulatory address to her Majesty. The meeting was appointed for five o'clock, but pre.. vious to its being held, the curate of the parish (in the absence of the rector) sent a note to the church wardens, Messrs. Lias and Lee, admonishing them nut to convene the meeting, and directing them to deliver up the, keys of the church "on pain of eccle siastical libel." The churchwardens, in defiance of the threat, directed the sexton to deliver the keys to them, and he obeyed their orders. The church was opened at the hour appointed, and the senior churchwarden, Mr. U.'s, presided at an extremely full and respectable meeting. A congratula'ory address was then voted to her Majesty, and an address to his Majesty, praying him to dismiss his ministers, and two petitions to Parliament praying the restoration of her Majesty's name to the Liturgy. These were agreed to with unanimity, and the 'pectin br,ke up at about nine o'clock. •irtva. On the tOth of January, at the (lector) honse, Ludadown,the lady of Capt. E. Mercer, Iteyal Marines, of a 100. At Roo sham, the lady of Capt. Aoudad, Madras establishment,tof dangliter. Mrs. Newby, of Poland street, of a son. The Irily of If. Moor, esq. of Greenwich, of a danghter. The lady of G. B. Robinson, esti,. Bolton crescent, of a daughter. At Itaaillng, the lady of .1. 11. Dunsilale, esq. of a daughter. At Guernsey, the lady of Lieut.-cid. Kennedy, of a sou. 'Gm lady of 11. Davies, cm. of Conduit street, ofa daughter.. tOarnen. M Kensington, the Iles. Dr. Ctigan, rector of afaraton, and sou of the lame Bishop of Sailor and Nan, to ‘lary, third daughter of Colonel Swett, lieutenant gostrnor of the Isle of Man. At Putton, Wilt,, Mr. W. hheidtard, of Parton, to Ilannah danghter of C. Large, eel, of the same place. At I.4inhetli, J. E. I esehet mach. , e.g. of Mosel place, Claphu aft road, to Itebecea, )ouitgest slatighter of the late George Moxon, of VAtoshall. At Enfield, Mr. P. Rossano, of London, to Isabella, daughter of F. Greco, eau. of Eidletd.wash. .1. I'. Nlather, esti. of Eeertou, to Eliza, daughter of the Rev. lames Vaughan, of Wires:ill. Sonu•rel. At tin. George's, Bloomsbury, R. Ilan an, esq. adjutant In the is flecks yeomanry, to Mrs. Ifoutli, of maitli.imptou nOW, Russell 'pare Al Helton.% arwickshire, 11. I'. Wooden:two, esq. of Glove bowie. Llanstt pinto, south Wales, to Martha, second daughter of the Rev. J ktilfiAll, of Warwick. . . ..... At Great Gaddeaden, Ilertt, the Rev. I. Fila Moore, of I viaghoe, Rucks, tu Mrs. Italsey, of Gaddcadeu park. At Lambeth, E. Wive, .14 ut Ike London toad, to Ellaab. th, second danghter of the late ilr. V. Pond, of Dauksitle,Symtlawark. DIED. At his seat, Loyd place, near Maidstone, aged so, J. Mikes, esq. Isle of Rocheatee. .....__. ..... Mrs. I. lizativili Glirimeit, wife of Nlr. John Ghettoes, of the Ship tavern, Woolwich, nril 611. At ~,,, ith. ...0111•1 Anne. the *he of lieilt.-eol• Weere. ,U t•mtmm ~ tlh, Lieut. Vieicoruhr, ut the rttal artellety. W. Peek. eel. of Lesl.ill h 000 seolear Illehwnrlh . Willi , aged 77. Ili I uebridge place, New road, szed 70, [hemp Ames, esq. el Brownlee., t higeell, Esaex. At Camhemeil, S. Cellar zeil 70. Losoon Maims CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. Fes• IQ. OUT market was very largely supplied with Wheat this morn • ing, having, since this day week, had several good arrivals, but the demand was far from being brisk, and the finest samples submitted to 4 reduction of Ys. per quarter. The supply of Barley was also large, but there was little disposition on the part of the consumers to purchase, and that article experienoed a decline of 2s. per qr. Oats, not being notch in demand, were Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas and Beans were also on the decline, and, upon the whole, the market, although well supplied with grain. was very heavy. There was a great quantity of Flour at market (i 6,000 sacks, exclusive of the arrivals front the West Country), but that article is on the decline, and probably wiJ be much cheaper. CURREN I . (+NH. Per W OP GRA Ater Mea,ure IN FOR r f Eight liwoh E VIAA, FRIDAY. b. 32 :1 36 3fi a (4 MOIIRA Y. 11/ZUNC•I). h. w I. $2 N 4 3 2 a 46 31 a 1 3d a GI 22 it ZU 2ti a so Red Wheat White Ity Braak. qr Buck Barley .. Pale Ma1 t....• • Feed Oatr drew erPolaiulde. New Tick Brum Old dew New l'igeols diltu lieileaz Prate (4.1 Peage . • Itapraeril per hod SEI a 32 1 2S a u•J 23 it 30 23 it 23 16 n 55 46 u 5. - 3 20 a 2 4 i 20 a 2:i I 22 It VG VT 14 30 . 47 30 31 it 3.. 1 31 i 1 36 SS a 91 32 it 31 Sd a 42 32 a 4V 30 a 31 30 a 31 36f. a 374 I 96 , 4 37:. 144 .4 32 2$ a 31 46 , zll V 2 is fs 27 o 30 3.i o Si 22 a 34 sa o 43 :79 u 21 ;61.. 37i sill '111.1E1,1) 31.41:1i o*. MONDAY, FE., iy.—.We bad • pretty oral supply of prima Boasts at market this monolog, thy demand for wl;rh was brisk, and fully supported our last prices. Mutton also At6ineti out last quotation,... park awl Veal ware rather lower,salio business in the Hayanarket was brisk a Flay sold on full as good 1011111 as per hut, Clover was a trine clearer. Straw was dull in Ws, anti cheaper. The pillow/log Is a correct stateniont of the pricos and nunibors at ruarket:-.• MILE of MEAT. esellisit'e !lead, Etitrmil., anti Hide, 111,1'sr stole or Vibe MOH V. Beef 444 24 to 5s Od Mutton is 24 to As 24 Lamb Os 04 to Us Od N'citj 441 to Gs 4041 Poi k 54 44 10 Os 2,1 Ilead of Cattle at market. 111....&16 Sheep and Lanaliss Pigs Calves HAS -%1 if the 011141, 41.14,11 v0i.1610 , P1 *aid or 'north itliout Id. rot Y 4104 1 .• hoer 4s tai to 3. fl I Motto.. 4$ 3,1 to 4. tl Lamb oy al to 04 U Void Mt &I to U. 4.1 Pork 4s 10.1 to 6. V.l of tattle at Alart,rt, Iltoscut , . • . , 0 14 Clomp and !Amos 4 S"U Pigs , . . . 140 calyrt, ..... luU iAll Hay Z'l 3 0 to g 4 .1 0 Clover . . • • 4. 4 0 to t 3 . - • •• I S o to • 1 .11 0 _ - LONDON Printed and Pl4l4lisfic4 17 the Pral girtar. .IM . I TWI4G, at the Crtfico, 70, Flot Strect. aka" *II latter the litlitor , 4a tpubt paid mow. he white