- 56 INSTALLATION of the PORTUGUESE CORTES. Lamm, JAN. 25.—T0-day the Deputies to the Cortes assembled, in order to arrange, in this pre paratory meeting, the preliminary steps to the In stallation, which is fixed tin to-morrow. The first object to-lay was the choke m.f a President pro tem • pore, which fell on the Archbishop of Bahia ; then a Secretary was chosen, and a Commission) to verify the power of he Deputies. A form of oath was also drawn up, to be taken on the Holy Gospels, at the solemn mass which will be performed, with all the pomp worthy of this most solemn act, in the church of St. .\lury, which will commence at nine in the morning. When this religious ceremony is terminated, the Government will proceed with the Deputies w the Hall of Session to instal the Cortes; after the installation, the Government will with draw, remaining in the exercise of its functions, till the Cortes have named a new Government, that there may be no interregnum. LISBON, JAR. Q6.—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 most select vocal and instru mental music, at the same moment a flight of sky rockets gave the signal, and immediately the Castle of St. George, and the flatres es, the ships of war, and all the vessels in the river ; which were adorned with flags, fired a Royal salute, which was repeated when the Deputies proceeded to take the oath on 'the Holy Gospels in time following words:— " I swear faith:ay to fuhil in the exercise of the powers which have been i,i en me. the of Deputy oo mile extraor dinary tortes, vbout to make the political constitution of the oortagn-se mons xliy, m id the reforms and ameliorations 'ley shall jutl.,e ncees. y for tie Int:al and paaspethy of nr ;on, the Catlio,ic alt!. o,ic Homan maintaining the Throne of amber Dun Job 3 VI. King of use United King doms of Poste al, Brazil, and Algaive, and preserving we dynasty of the Serene House of Braganza." After the oath was taken, the very Rev. Father Vincente de Santa Rota Lisboa ascended the pulpit, and delivered an eloquent discourse adapted to the sublime object of the wlenwity ; after which the Members of the Government, and the Deputies, proceeded to the Hall of the Sessions, amidst the lively acclamations of the immense multitude which thronged to witness this august man's oration. A battalion had been posted at the entrance of ..the palace, and all necessary precautions taken, when, at Iwo o'clock, the Members of the Govern ment and the Deputies began to enter, the galleries being already crowded with spectators. The Mem bers of the Government took their seats 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 Fe/gueiras us 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 b 2 installed ; and the president thanked the go vernment, in the name of the nation for its labours in so arduous aet isis. The members of the govern ment then withdrew; and those who were deputies went and took their seats as such. The election of the president followed; the choice fell on the Archbishop of !Una, by 61 votes out of V 4 (the president is to be chosen monthly.) The Deputy Manuel Fernando Thomas was elected vice president, and thur secretaries were also chosen.— The Assembly proceeded to deliberate whether they should immediately choose a mww Executive Go vernment ; but it being late, it was resolved to tlecer this till the following mi.my ; and a deer.,e was passed that the provisional ;,ovcrinnent should combine t exercise its functions in the interim. Ills Niakty's portrait was then uncovered, and the resounded with cries of " Long live the King, the Ita/ai Family, Religion, the Cortes,'' and every thing that is dear to the Portuguese. The whole city was ikaentliaty iihnowated ia the evening, in honeur of time natlaial :01eninity of this meitiorabie day. A'AP L L.Y. The following are extracts from the Neapolitan Journals, up to the date of the 24th : .• t h e !vigiti.ll Ciau.ll tutiolo is the le ue boa of Pandora, is I; e at• kleilint es of tile I lot) A limiter, why d.i nut the Sobel. los of Europe durst their reptuuchen and tovir araiiiiiwets ligatost SOIIIBI, illlll disitina trout their Capitals the stileisoi.rtisis of that euutits), instead of lidillllll% the ram, •:cl , . to re„ald tin e.ile:,iogu. n olit. e st :6 ruin :mil destirstiliorti ? Wool is the ft`iti.oll (11 I Co tuu Bleuerifich durb uoi we the latiocige to i h Swinish adopts Las aids I'i . l44Ce The to rei.olve. polit.c,,,ai in the Nor tit see tik nib I hot the hydro of Olioi city, is, or must 111:11111,1" or I ,ter, 14,d prtistrate by the I:4111 orate :to. Toe) rail Its that Spain has been the prek which broke the power of Napoleon, and caused the des:ruction of the Boa - 1 i of his tempi, It is out d tined sots to att.lek Spa te, aad tb...refore h, r. rout ,. prevails, hut the N. Is cons ...et ell aaesk , anti is thrieluit marred out lw op. '• But cao sir. Less he predicted to such WI iuv.r i uu ? we believe ow. A people seise h;lit fur their iuJeveadeine are uot_tia.ls cuopt•red. THE NATIONA.LIREGISTEIt " Four hundred thousand Neapolitans aro already in in anus to defend their country. If, then,tbe Swiss and t►e American,,, in far less numbers, could resist Austria end England, shake oil their yoke and vestals their awes lode pendence. the Neapolitans will be able to do as midi, and will show to the whole of Europe. t►at 7,000.000 of loha biuutis will suffer no dictation respecting the laws by which they are to be governed—that they are able to resist as un just aggression —and that they will combat bravely, Jo the confidence that the God of Armin will favour their canoe, and t. ill nut suffer an innocent people to fall beneath the swot d of u foreign enemy. As every Lottery Ticket and Share was sold before the First Day of Drawing, the Public actually had got every Prise that was not drawn, as well as every Prize that was drawn, and we therefore re commend most urgently to those persons who intend to return their Tickets and Shares, that they do not keep any account of the numbers they return, as would be very mortifying to know, they had re turned one or more of the Six 21,0001. Prises, after I► Lying had them for some days in their possession. IS CHEAPEST. ALL JUDGES The above truth strongly applies to persons It burring under dangerous diseases. It is a fact that thousands fall victims to their own folly, and their constitutions arc ruined by trusting to their own judgment. or consulting illiterate Pretenders.— Health, and a good constitution once lost, cannot be easily regained. The judicious mode of restoring health, and effecting a permanent cure, is, like the dew of Heaven to a withering plant, a divine bene faction. This is truly applicable to the Medical Board, which has restored thousands to perfect health, after lingering for months, and even after Hospitals had failed. It is also pleasing to hear that the liberal part of the Profession acknowledge this Medical Establishment the Fountain Head for superior Advice. Messrs COOPER, Muxnos, Sir F. DANIEL and Co. of long experience in various Hospitals, and in his Metropolis, are consulted daily by all ranks of people. Letters from the Country, stating the par ticulars of their case, containing an enlosurce, are answered by return of Post, and Medicines sent to all parts of the Kingdom Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from Six to Eight, and on Sunday mornings until Twelve o'clock. N. 121--Cooren's MEDICAL GUIDE, with their Lectures on a certain Disease, Ruptures, &c. is in the Press, and will be shortly published. alr Medical Gentlemen who attend with their Patients are present at the Board during consal tation. 41110 y sudden deal/.—The Protestant Dissent ing Ministers of the three denominations assembled at Dr. Williums's library, in Redcross-street, on Wednesday last, with a view of considering the pry ected bill of Mr. Brougham on the subject of education. Several ministers had expressed their sentiments, and among the rest the Rev. Dr. Lind say. A friendly conversation having been finished, the secretary, the. Rev. Dr. Morgan, was proceeding to read to the meeting a series of resolutions, when the attention of the company was arrested by an appearance of severe indisposition in Dr. Lindsay. He fell insensible into the arms of those around him. Medical aid was instantly called in, but it was too lute—the spirit had fled to God who gave it. The whole company were too much affected by this aw ful stroke to proceed with business. The Rev. Dr Waugh, attended by a large company of ministers, otLrLd an appropriate prayer. The ministers de parted deeply impressed with the powerful 'Omni. Lion on the uncertainty of life, and the necessity of bring always ready for the stroke of death. . 1. URLINGS LACE, le, STRAND, NEAR SOMERSET HOUSE, (mom Sel, STRAND.) G. F. URLING and CO beg to inform the fashionable world, that they have prepared for the Getman a various and extensive assortment of their PA. TENT LACE DRESSES, from three guineas to 100 guineas each ; some of which, from recent Improvements, they humbly presume to compare with the most per. feet foreign productions. Also a great variety of Veils, Scarfs. Squares, Laces, Nets, Quilling', Arc. of every de seription. This peculiarly clear and transparent article having, in the higher circle, superseded the nee of com mon lace, which becomes rough and full of fibre on the first washing, the Patentees respectfully apprise the Pnblic, that the latter is frequently starched to conceal its defects, and make it resemble IiRLING'S LACE, which, therefore, can only be relied upon as genuine, at their Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, in Loudon, or of the country dealers supplied by them. N.B.—Every article is diqingnisited by a seal, ~ i th the Patentees' initials, G. F. U. and Co. and the words " by the late Queen's authority." Specimens, sliewing the superiority of LT/mimes LACE over common Lace, may be seen in Ackertnann's Reposi tory, La 111 lie Assembler, and other fashionable publica tions, and may be had gratis by application (post paid) to G• F. URLINO and Co. ISigtbs. In Oh:wetter pitee, Portman square, the lady of John Lawrie, tvii. of 4 druichter. In I tattoo,' square, the lady of W. !hitching', seq. of a daa4hter. alrt. Atiors.ey , of Fin,bory a ,care, of a ion, 54111 burn. Itliclle,ut nark Line, ur a sun. 11. r wile al. l'hillunole, I.L.U. and M.P. of a ion. At Lahenhatn glove. 110411' huiwith, yfra. 11. l'irkbrelt, Of a Bog. At 1.1'4,114. d 11411, Lana, the lady at Major Ord, royal artillery, of a d.cighter. ttelatrao. At Cloydon. the Rev. W. 11. INC A.M. to Ann Corolla*. only (141.41110. of .r u el. Call. ut ISI.IIII I.OIIW. At Mao lebone tteo church, W. tiiiihu • eq. to YAW M. A. ri;iman, bolt. of t.t.,4, At Ilaekne). Mr. Law. Junior, of Mending, to l'.li/11, )01111.41.81 dui:thief of L. Law, tr.+ oi !moire Nosier:Jut.. rtt Rao kitty, 01 Stroud, Gloyeadrrahlre, to N:!,• ,Nty tool) daughter US Mr, ROSS, 1101killa, Of tl.e funnel phice. At St. Grorge'., Ilan ,ver more, Mr. J. P. Carry, of Berne, Soil. rer 1.11111.10 alas N.11'311 .I...banada, dad daughter ur J. Illownin, of I'UIIIOW 10171, Ciao. At Bassett-down.house, axed O. Sophia, toilet of the lies. N. Maskoy, m , 0.11. Adroodnoa Royal. C. t Ir., :te.tth,,ot L era, t hydiont, iferl7, hired M. Ut St,,dl4), the 11th i•ostAttl, rt Lthubto h, Its. dbercrondl, Widow td •te r%tx cr•tni. tt Slamt , ol Nit0.114:1)..1, Ull.l. a.:rd 01. In Julie lust, at the Cape or Ginn! (lope, Lieut. M. F. ( hsnahrts, of the nth rt•gittsciol, agul 97, George, sou 01 the We Rte. W. NO, rector of Mitten, Emeg. and hruther to the lice. W. Path, one to the senior Fellows of I,lnity Coliefie. Comb. itlge. At t Itt the prime of life, Mr. W. 11. !Atria, formerly Ili the ems tee of ate Ike. E. 1,1 India Company. .it Its house, Items piwo. stolet sheet, aged Ml , lbe Rev. Dr. Nicol, Mathieu of the Slut. (.1,41.c1j. g Al Mohamed. semi SO years, Mr. Adam Welker, the late celebrated Letterer PLIPAI,4I4.i. Country dealers supplied upon Ole most liberal terms. Maonfactery, Bamford. Neitiaghanultire. LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS in the greatest varieties, and the most fashionable and comfortable fitting shapes, cheaper than any house in London, at Mrs. ING RA M'S bed Linen and Millinery Warehouse, No. 30, City Road, near Finsbury Square, where a very handsome and well selected large assortment of Child Bed Linen and Millinery of every descrip tion, is always kept ready, particularly a choice collection of Turban, Lace, Dresses, and *Bother Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs, &c. Country Milliners and Shopkeepers supplied.—Observe it is next door to Rustic House. _ tonuon Marturs -...- CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, FEN. If. Our market was very largely supplied with Wheat this morn ing, having, since this day week, had several good ariivals, but the demand was far from being brisk, and the finest samples submitted to a 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 arucle experienced a decline of 2s. per qr. Oats, not being much in demand, were ls. 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 grest quantity of Flour at market (16,000 sacks, exclusive of the arrivals from the West Country), but that article is on the decline, and probably will be 4.; u via i'er Winch l.lt, liter Mea%ure MO OA V. S. S. 32 a 54 36 a a► 1 2 a 30 ,I.\ of Eight Buhl E WE; W lON E,ll. it. S. 32 n S 36 a GO 28 a 30 IRMA V. S. 5. 32 a 33 36 a 60 23 a 30 Red W heat White Rye Brunk. ur Buck Wheat Burley .„ Pale Mult Feed Oalb drew orPulluid do New Tick Old ditto New ditto liuilntX Nt`..Se Grey Pease Rapeseed per lust 28 a 31 23 a 30 .z a 35 20 a 24 22 a VI 27 a 30 31 a 35 32 a 34 34 a 42 30 a 34 36/. a 374 2i a 31 VS a 38 46 a 55 20 a 23 24 a 26 27 a 30 34 a 36 32 a 31 38 a 4t 30 a 34 2$ a 31 23 a 30 46 a 35 tO a 22 22 a 25 21 a 30 34 a 36 32 a 34 38 a 44 30 U 31 261. a 3T.. AVERIGE PRICE OF CORN, I'er Quarter, of the Turl.e Atari t i AAA e Owl ict, 01 ENGLAND ittut 11 ALES, for the Week etithtt4 February lu, extr.rcted Iroul Jaiu 110' , Gagette. Wheat... 514 7,1 Barley.— ti; 3,1 1 beau: 3i• 10.1 Rye .... 354 7d I 0at..... 2d l'ea.e 3d. lid PRICE OF FLOUR, Per Sack of her Buaitch, ur 2801lia. M lay. to. Moatlay. a a, Fiue Eat;11.11 Flour a 35 I Americas' Flour ... 38 a 41) Secuuda tlittu 45 a 50 per Barrel of II rat. IIkLAD, Sad. to loid. the Quartern Loaf. BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR. Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending ►e OthitgithiV last. Sys. SO. per ca t. exclusive adult'. COAL 3IARKET, FEU. in. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prke. 3.14 Newcastle 24 33s Ott to 41. 3d 4k Sunderland ...... 4i 34s Od to 42s Od .0111 . 11 Fl El. 1.) ill .11:K E FRIDAY, FER• 16.—We had but a scanty supply of prime Beasts at market this morning, fur which Monday's prices were readily obtained. Mutton was alto full as dear as on that day, having . * line show at market. Pock was a trifle cheaper. Veal was brisk M wale at our former imotaiion.-..The bilsit k Os in iho Ilaproarket Willi dull, and the prices rather (,r, except far Straw which remained at our last The following is a correct statement of the prima and mandates at market:— Pit ICI; of M EAT, exelos.ive of the I /Milos Molt emisists Of Faitraik. and Made,aiioui Id. vef 11).—I C er itione of alb. MONDAY. Boo( 4x 2ii to 5s lld *Ohm 2d to 5s 2d Lamb Os thl to 1,14 Od Vital 5s 411 10 ha lud Pork 5s ed to Gs 2d Head of Cattle at market. Boasts . . . . . 2,390 Sheep and Lemlias . 13,600 figs Calves YNII/'sl'. Iher 4 21 ns 5 0 I Mounts 44 11.1 V Lamb 04 0.1 155 us Veal 6 lid- t.. U. 4tl Turk 44 W I to Us 2 , 1 Ilessl Url.YUla 114141 ti, , . WI gime') and Louth; LAIVN4 LONDON : Printed and Published by the Proprietor, JOHN TWO:G. at the Ittliee. 70, Fleet titroet, •lore all Letters to the Ltlitor,:r.e. (ixe.t paid wu t tie att.its t• A 1 , • • ;4 .~. ~,;'~: ~ I t. .