... Dbab Sib,- -It has como tn mv m H.V. 'i 0n M,rot' Vtb- the Thaatrs Royaj/ West sasri SvS SMaiarSa rWtJuT unauthorised annhpH m u. r terms, etc.-- I remain, yours very truly, EDMUND GERSON. London, March 21st, 28, Gerrard-street, W. ...

... I'ixb 8 ia, Permit me to state it wan not v,0 ,nn Oanager of the Glow-norm Company (your haiable servanfl who was detained by the police authontiea in Aberdeen hn! ^^JJSimd^ow*^ tLe^SSl?ori^naiedD ss^n?eife5 1 ry.hn:mjt:np: Mr mjr annoyance and surpn-e, that yours, truly, ARTHUR PALLING. ...

... BOOTH LIFE. Sir, -Id your article entitled Boith Lif'i yo-i mantio l Mr. Charles Cooke's Theatre, as baing on of the largest con cerns travelling in Ireland, so far you are riirht, but r. -uling tho article d#wn it would lad your general readers to suppose that Mr. Cooke's Co. played in a bo th. Will vo l permit me to assure you such is not tho cai s. Mr. Coike and Co. always play in public ...

... Dear SlB.-- Ai you wish for fair play yourself, please give il toothers. When my version of My Aery of a Jlunmiii tai was produced at bftdle.'s Wells Theatre you yave a very cutting notice of the piece, although you had praised tnu version on several occasions In the provinces. You J111 1 1 unauthorised version: this cannot be when the publishers give their consent and the drama is licensed ...

... ,-- -In noticing Rip Van Winkle at the Thoatro I Royal, Brighton, your correspondent announces that Gretcben was played by Miss Jessie Melville (Mrs. Ellis). I played the part, but am not Mrs. Ellis. Kindly correct whst has caused me some annoyance, and oblige-- Faithfully yours, Jxasia Mblvillb. July 22, 1881. ...

... Sir, Will you allow me to state through your columns that I am not the Mr. Charles Courtenay now on tour witli Miss Maude Bransoombe's company By inserting the abore you will oblige -Yours sincerely, Charles Coi rtf.nay, late cc- litssee and Manager, Theatre Royal, Wol\\.rhunp on, and Royalty Theatre. Chester. Theatre Royal, Bath, May 6, 1989. ...

... Drar Sir,-- You speak in la-st week's is juc of a portable desk, devised by Mr. Trevalion, and that a duplicate of his desk is en rout for Paris Exhibition. 1 don't know who invented tho j htyle of desk, but I can speak of its utility, having had one in constant use for over two yearn. Mine wascopl d from one i made in oak, the property of Mr. Trevalion's manager, Mr. Wynne Miller.--Yours ...

... j DsaR Sir, The letter signed Au' olycus j'-its the case 1 U. unemployed in s'uh a cler light that tiiere remains little to be said on tho same suoject. I am an unemployed aero and have been in that state lor some month*, ami I am most anxious to know if any thing can be done to holp those who, ike myself, are willing to accept work when offered. Perhaps i \utolycuH will favour your readers ...

... . Dkar Sir,-- Your Aberdeen correspondent in noticing t!ie performance, last week, of Conspiracy, by Mr. J. U. Mulholland'a Company, say the part of Alice Desmond is represented by Miss Fred Hall. Possibly ho was misled by my lady -like appearance, but allow ino to assure you that I am not plac ing a lady's part. The name of the character is Allen not Alice and it is my misfortune not to be ...

... Deab St b,-- Knowing your valuab'e paper is always open to benefit the distressed, could yoa kindly find space for the following. Six weeks nro an advertisement appeared in your oolamns for an entire c an pan y for long t jup. We, the undersigned, were engigmi by- the minager, one G. E., jun., son of a respected m--*nairer in Staffordshire. Forthre? weeks we got about hulf mlm/y, the fourth ...

... 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 ...

... To the F/litor of The Staoe Diukctouy. Sir, Will you allow me spaco for a few lines rela tive to the production of my new piece nt Itichmond. I think it very unjust that the Era critic should so utterly condemn what ho had no opportunity of fairly criticising, n.s, being present at intervals only during the first part of tho performance and leaving alto gether before the commencement of the ...