Mr. Irving's Own Mstory Of The Gift Of Tongues.
MR. IRVING, driven by anticipation from his pulpit, has taken his sl and in a magazine: the voice of warning now arises out of Mr. FRASER'S shop in Regent Street. " To warn this......
Theatricals.
THE Theatres are becoming picture galleries. Painting and sculp- ture seem to be supplanting poetry and the drama; RAPHAEL, we suppose, will succeed SHAKSPEARE, and the Thespian......
The Moral Power Of A Government.
WE are induced to make the following observations by a letter we have received from " One of the Public :" a communication • from so candid and enlightened a person can never......
Knights Of Bombastes.
WE noticed, last week, the vast increase of late in the number of Knights. There is one order, however, which bids fair in point of number soon to overtop the whole of the rest;......
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