... Diab Sib,-- A letter from G. H. N. in yoir isssue of last woek induces me to address you. I shall not hero attempt to exemplify or elaborate the remarks I had occasion to make in reviewing G. H. N.'s March in your columns recently, which would be alike derogatory to your own dignity and mine; but I may observe mat in my experience nene but possessors of genius can regard complacently the ...

... . Dear StB,-- A there are jmt now' a large number of ama- tcn-s bewailing their inability to obtain professional engage ments, and who seem totally unable to conceive a reason for it. I will tender a little information which may be useful to mra>. In every issue of your valuable paper thore aro numbers of umateura advertised for, but I ruivc tbe mot undeniable authority for stating that the ...

... Dae Sii,-- TliO name of the local drama Is not Tatma, ic, a pabliahed in yoirr !a ...

... Sit,-- lam sorry Mis Montagu1? Tnrner was not credited with with tho performancj of M:i-ion de Lormi in Rirhrlirn at ihiTheatro lioyal, liolton, instead of Miss L. Millwanl, as reported in your iss.io or the 22nd iust. It was owing to an error in the programme. Faithfully vonrs. YOUR BOLTON CORRESPONDENT. ...

... . DEAR SIR,-- The following quotation is called from a small book called On Actors and Acting, by that prince of dramatic critics the late George Henry Lowes. It is very apropos of the recent discussion in these columns about amateurs in their relation to the profession, snd I doubt not will prove interesting to many or your readers. Another general mi conception ion is that there is no ...

... Dlvl Sl, Having neen Mr. Lommon'a lettT in vour last iue. I beir to latethat, though he did not piny thp'nart mentioned, he >hou!d iiavc done s His name wan in the bill because he wai ongnged for the part, which engage ment he broke at almost the last minute, thereby compelling mo to au the vacancy s twt I onM, and drawing on him- seir the n ,tty (ondcr the circums'a:, 'ie naturally to an ...

... 15th August, 1881. Di Pis,-- In your kindly notice of onr show to-dsv, you give Th* Berners Hall aa our locale. Thi in an error; we lire, and have been for some years, performing in the large Concert Hall, which seats 3,000,the Berners Hall being about one-third of it* size. Yours ever. HARRY HUNTER. ...

... rcnee ot waies Theatre, Warrington. Diai Bis,-- In your issue of 'he 12th inst., in the article headed Our Biographies, yon slate that Mist (Jarlotta Loclercq (Mrs. John Nelson) is the elder dnuchter of the late Charles I*clercq. I bog to inrorni you th it (Mrs K Power) am the elder and only daughter l)y his flrtt wife Miss CarlotU Leclercq being the elder by the second marriage. By ...

... Monawk Minstrels, Aug. Uth, 1881. Sik to the eicelletit article which appeared in the c ir last publicaiion, under the heading Oik ers,' the name of the artist wuo painted two very good scenes in Komeo ami Juliet at the Court is not ButclUT Leicester, aa given by you, but Lei tor 8utcliffe, who is Mr. Wilson Barrett's principal resident scenic artist at the Grand, Leeds, which position he has ...

... Leeai, August 15, 1881. Sis,-- I mnt again trouble yon to express my regret. In thin inntaneo to Mils Jenny Holloway, who performed the part of Marion ie Lorme attheT. R., Bolton, reported in your issue of the I2nd inst., who (owing to error in pro gramme and subsequently in local press), did not receive the credit due to her. With best wishes, Faithfullv vonrs. YOUR BOLTON CORRESPONDENT. ...

... . I.O.U. ON TIIE WARPATH. Jftrl have been most favouiably impressed with your yy. Utile journal, but your Wolverhampton eoiiospondont must have his attention called to a por ion of last >'er t commun'cat>on- I R1 surprised that ho should so Tar 8fm P Not for a moment do I refer to his opinion lloli which has pa,wed tho fiery ordeal of the leading Joti -ls hoth hemispheres during the past ...

... . DEAR SIR,--The gentleman who signs himself Grimalkin in your coiumns oomdenced. his Chit Chat Inst week with a note to the effect that it was now the fashion for managers to postpone the opening night of a new piece, so as to work up the interest, and give it more advertisement, and by so doing to reap a beneflt at of it themselve. tli (loos raritinlj seem to be the case, for nearly all ...