... T. SMITH'S ANNcUAL DIxNER.-On Friday, the 23 d of December, Mr. E. F. Smith, the energetic lessee of the Theatre Roysl, Drury-lane, entertained his friends, according to his atnnual cuetomn, at the Albino Tavern, Great Buisell-street. Nearly sixty gentlemnen ...

... they will think in the hurry you put the back part of your coat before. QuicCE was at the funeral of Miss Sherry, of Drury-lane Theatre in St. Paul's Church-yard; the crowd pressed so on them after the service was over, and not liking his situation ...

... claims on public patronage, and trust the public's enjoyment of the Christmas week may be prolonged far into the New Year. Drury-lane. Mr. E. T. Smith has again played out a magnificent Christmas trump card. His new Pantomime does glorious honour to 1859 ...

... propriety, re and there wee no exhibition of violent feeling. A numl- be tic ber will go to the Richmond Meodical College. c ut DRuRY-LANE THEATRE.-The following fashion- T) Lid able and distinguished persona have honoured with their Wi 1 presence Mr. E. Smith's ...

... Mr. Blanchard, the Pantaloon, died, says Mr. Butler, in 1848. The other day Mr. E. T. Smith, the enterprising Lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, assured me that he paid Mr. Blanchard a salary for his services a Christmas or two ago. Therefore I am at a loss ...

... great Eng- t lish soprano; Miss Wells, of the Exeter Hall concerts, a Mons. Depret, the Belgian tenor; Mr. J. G. Patey, of c Drury-lane fame; bladlie. Sophie Humler, whose per- formances on the violin have created such a great sensation in London ; and TM ...

... yourself, said his friend, they will think in the hurry you put the back of Your coat before. Quick was ?? of Miss Sherry,of Drury.lane Thea- tre, in St. Paul's Churchyard; the crow-d pressed on them after the service was over, and not liking his situation ...

... visitors casks to the great metropolis at this season of the year ala of generally go to see the pantomimes, and 'as that it Drury-lane still continues to be, without exception, 'arrels the most gorgeously exquisite production, it will be. tons seen from an ...

... fortune in the land of woods and waters. The Captain ascribes much of his success to Miss Catherine Lucette, who appeared at Drury- lane I -at year in Tully's opera of William and Susan, and who accompanied him, according to the terms of the wager. The Quebec ...

... against it, was held on Wednesday after- noon0 at the Alhambra Palace, Leicester-squares, . T. Smith, Esq., the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre, in the chair. Among those present were Alessrs. Benjamin Foster, Adams, Rountree, R. Williams, Harris, White, Jeremialh ...

... ? St tfford, of Manchester, ?? Ifold, of Rams- gate, artiste PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Simpson and John Stevenson, of 24, Drury-lane, ?? Grover and John Grover, jun., of Islington, ?? Tindall and William K. Tindall, of SScarborou, bous ?? Wiso and John ...

... tile ttegunt -circsis,, for rillmilicO asid Gentlenoen. 'Ihe nuost central position in London.-J. ClIALLIS, Proprietor. DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. SINEtTIT. THIR~D APP'EARIANCE OF THE, CELEBRIATED AME- RIeCAIN ACTREtSS, MISS JULIA DAL~Y. Esngagementt ...