... the exercises interesef ?? York Paper. STORY Of A PIG:- VERY LIKE A WiaLEr.-Ioe Tbo nasrown journal states tb-at a pig, Weighing about 86 st~one'p attempted to cross Mill River on the ice'; atter proc~ediog a short distancehebrokethrough, wben; itistoidofUIr ...

... decidedly praiseworthy, and its pretensions eminently respectable. The following tale will- affprd aimuaement to the lovers of story telling: ?? On, the banks of the Albany river, which, falls into Hud- son's Bay, there is, amongst others, a small colony settled ...

... ignorant that it comes of from the author of the Tales of the O'Hara Family of Though brief, it is a beautiful and a witching story. After w all we bad read of Lady Blessington's Conversations with Lord Byron, we could have hardly fed ourselves with the ...

... of that petioo and those of the present day, and places the parallel in a strong light favourable to Repeal.. We annex a d short extract:_ d Hevce, if owing to the great public distress in Great t Britain--arising from enormous taxation, and the steam ...

... feelings in the discusiion of a wetter of suc' vital national importance. ?? Dead Boxe , alegend by the author of Traits and Stories o f the Irish Peasantry, is a tale, which though -romantic and highly irnproble, preserves a most intense and vivid interest ...

... escaped the vituperation of a Teaersites. 'The Wreckers, by the author of the Convent Grave, is a clever, but melancholy story, of the disastrous period of the rebellion. Truth guided the author's pen, and the cha- racters are drawn to life. Bob Trevor ...

... to the festivities of the evening inea- p suring sixty yards by sevetiteen. Tfables were laid the whole th length, save at short space left in the centre, for the conve- ti nience of the company arid the waiters. There were fivew tables and, seven at the ...

... penury and iunbap- tl piness, byFMr. Carelton, is continued, but not 'yet concluded; we are left by tbis wizzard of Irish story, just when ezpecti- tion Was heightened and the narrative became exceedingly E interesting, to form our opinion of the fate ...

... from Carleton's story, Wild Goose Lodge, by Henry Macmanus. This is really a clever thing. Some good points are displayed, and the design character- istic, and vell worked out. We believe this is the only picture delineative of Irish story in the room ...

... is expected almost immediately at fne i 0,,odor) Hi.% lordship is considerably im- ,t:e jq Ilybis Ite Continlental tout. I story to rothl the wings of Marlborough d tbj, l i X li have lein completed, and considerable f +et male in the repairs of the building ...

... with a few--very few bits of spar, scattered through the number; but universal excellence is a thing of rare acquirement. The story of the House. hold Wreck, which the writer vouches to be founded on fact, is one of deep and touching interest. If ti ue ...

... and not unfrequently, hut not mne for many nights in, succession, and the, truth is, that, how- be- eaver well acted, the story is painftsl, and the better the part of the ed imonarch is performed, .the most'powerful thsp bhe effect upon the mind of the ...