The Imperial Government does not seem at all inclined to wait the result of a European congress in order to settle its affairs in Lombardy. It would appear from the following that, should the proposed congress ever meet, it would find all the questions it assembled to discuss al

T C. CORDING'S DREADNOUGHT COATS • and CAPES will be found by Sportsmen, Sailors, and Travellers, to be the best articles ever made up for their use. They will resist the heaviest rain and the fiercest tropical heat for any time, and their durability is equal to their waterproof

this declaration from her Majesty, as I had hoped that it would have had the effect of preventing a discussion on those delicate affairs until the House was fully informed of the measures adopted by her Majesty's Government, and of the reasons which had actuated them. The House,

DEGREES.-At the congregation holden on Saturday, January 27, all those whose names appear in the above lists were admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, excepting those marked thus (§), some of whom are entitled to honorary degrees, and others have additional terms to keep

Raphael; or Pages in the Book of Life at Twenty. By ALPHONSE DE LANIARTINE. Parker. Happy phrases are often stumbled on through alliteration, and the "school of sin and sentiment" is one of them. It aptly designates that class of writing which represents love as a mere ethereal

Martino anb . Meatbo. MARRIAGES. On the 15th of November, at Masulipatam, Lieut. E. WALKER, 47th Regiment M.N.1., son of J. WALKER, Esq., formerly M.P. for Aldborough, to CAROLINE AMELIA, daughter of the late W. H. GEORGE, Esq., of Halesworth, Norfolk. On the 28th ult., at Dougla

Jan. 10, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Rev. J. Alcock, of Douglas, Isle of Man, to Jane, eldest. danghtfr of the late J. M'Kenny, Esq., of Dublin. Jan. 10, at Mellifont, near Drogheda, Rev. A. Hamilton, late curate of St. Barnabas', Liverpool, to Henrietta Catherine, youngest d

The first and third volumes of the budget for the present year were presented to the National Assembly on Jan. 23. The first volume contains the calculations of the receipts and expenditure for the year 1849, and the budget of the Minister of Finance, prepared by M. Trouve Chauv

the arguments of the commercial world, and respecting their own pledges—would have decided the guarantee question affirmatively. Those, however, who had familiarized themselves with the obstructiVeness of the court, and who remembered how great a motive power was essential to ur