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Birmingham Daily Post

THEATRE ROYAL

... throughout was recle with every sign of appreciation. n QUEEN'S _THEATRE. a- . A, realistic drama from the pen of Mr. Georne :y Lyttleton. entitled 'Fur Life and Liberty.' is this r. week presented at the Queen's Theatre. The pieot h a- been toured most successfully ...

THE REVIEWS

... known authority* on rifles--Mr. W. BailHie-Grohmran -discusses, under the significant title , One Cause of Our Defeats, the service rifle. He is, indeed, a severe critic. For instance Baritish rmasitrnetnl need cahaly say; do noa as a rnile,% stronie- f ...

GRAND THEATRE

... singled out for sp>ecial marks of approvat. QUEEN'S THEATRE, The prevailing military enthusiasm is in a large measure drawn upton by 'For the Colours, a spectacular drama which is this week being produced at the Queen's - Theatre, and, judging by the attitude ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... nights of its stay in Broad Street, no doubt attract crowded and delighted audiences. QUEEN'S THEATRE. - At the Queen's Theatre there is being played thisweek a military drama by Alfred West, entitled, The Knapsack; or, Taken from the Ranks. It is being ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... the bands of the Zouaves of the Imperial Guard (strange looking fellows, with baggy knickerbockers, quaint jackets, shaggy beards, and heads shaved, all save one tuft at the crown), the band of the Gensdarmes of the Imperial Guard (men ot a more civilised ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... rl upon giving such a capable, rendering- of a - stirnag military dr-ama.I - ~~QUEEN'STHEATRE, The Dcvil's Dev-ice7.' asensaioinal dramall o'f a well- PInown type, finds lode-meat at the Queen's Theatre tinis ive.Teplay is full of inicident, hut is ...

THE FRENCH EXHIBITION

... here in various quarters that the.Empr'5s5 duriog her recent visit to the Queen at Osborne, preu vailed upon her Majesty to accept an invitation to visit the Exhibition. If Queen Victoria comes,. how- ever, the visit will be strictly lnuteogifo. Her -Majesty ...

MAGAZINE AND REPEATING RIFLES,

... after . her husband's death, went to the Manchester Infirmary to v t le trained as a nurse, and after finishing ler training she I e found occupation as a sick nurse in private houses. She swas very entertaining in her conversation, and could sing c e ...

GENERAL NEWS

... Emperor Napoleon III. ars a homago!rendered to his mcmory, and become for the Empress and the Prince Imperial a consolation in their profound grief. The Queen will hold an official and dihlomatie Court at Buckingham Palace, on Thursday, the 27th of February ...

BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED

... number of his victories either as commander- in-chief of a confederacy of Celts against the English or as a military leader who lent his services to tribes of his- own race where they were required. Hence place-names in Wales and Strathclrde connect him ...

THE THEATRER ROYAL PANTOMIME

... Syne, Rule Britannia, -Soldiers of the Queen, and other patriotic songs so enuch in vogue at presents. But the excursions do not depend on these features entirely for their sucocess, inasmuch as the services of a number of excellent variety artists ...

LITERARY, ARTISTIC, AND SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS

... ce last sea-son London opera-goers must still recollect, is reported as performning with triumphant success at Bologna. Queen Crinoline, the well-known Pavis farce, has now found its way into the Vienna Carlatheater, where it is said to bring the ...