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Robert of Paris. MT Stone, of the New York Commercial, has perused the first vol ume of this work, and one-half of the se- cond,-the printed sheetso of which Messrs. Carey & Lea lately received by the Hiber- mia, ,and speaks very highly,as promising to be enc of the most splendid in the whole series of his wonderful performances. is entitled "Robert of Paris" and the time of the story is that of the arrival of the second expedition of the first crusade which reached Constanti- nople, after the defeat of the one led by Pc ter the HerniH. We subioin an extract from his sketch of the work:

 "Robert of Paris is therefore but another Tale of the Crusaders, and will of course, partakc of the same character with the for mer tales under that title, and the still more elaborate and deeply interesting story of Ivan hoe-though on different ground. The req der will at once perceive, that the subject, the characters, and the scenes of action, could not have been better selected for the display of the various and unequalled descriptive powers of the author. All that is glorious in arts and splendid in arms--the glitter of ar mour, the pomp of war; and splendor Of chi valry-the gorgeous scenery of the Bospho- rus-the ruins of Byzantum--the magnh- cence of the Grecian capitol, and the rich ness and voluptuousness of the Imperial Court-will rise before the reader in sue cession of beautiful and dazzling images The actual history of the events of that cru sade, is the web upon which the story is wo- ven--but of the plot, and its Announcement, we can divine nothing,'