... Sib,-- In the notice of the performance of Mr. Fred. Conr.oanx's Duty Co. at Wigan, which appears in your paper of 21st instant, my name is mentioned. I resigned my part of Clarice Trabut on Saturday, 15th Inst. Kindly oblige me by inserting this in your next issue. Yours truly. DOROTHY WEST, 80, Ansdell-road, London, S.E. ...

... Sir,-- In your Warrington correspondent's notice of Ham let, through a mistake in the bill, tbe name of Miss Emily French was mentioned us Ophelia, it should have been Yours trulv. EMILY BENNETT. ...

... Dill Bra- k, the drama the Surrey The', me innnaeoment of Mftsnr. Bhi: crs liy B. Shepherd, JohnMnrra.. ;.-ar. Ac. Yonm r&ith. fully, ARTHUR WILLIAM Gaiety Theatre, Dec.14. ...

... Sib,-- Your musical critic seems to have been labouring under the impression that Ye Fancie Faire March was intended a a description of a Fancy Fair, and as de scriptive music takes exception to its ending with raUen- tando diminuendo. All the Fancy Fairs we hare seen th. end of appeared to finish in a hotchpotch of disorder. Would he have a procession of characters (for which Ye March ...

... Sib,-- I was very glad to read your remarks respecting the want of provision iu dressing rooms for convenience of artistes. Only this morning, through the courtosy of M**. Carlton, the acting manager, I was shown through the Theatre Royal. Leicester, now being re-constructed, and it was quite a pleasure for me to see that evey attention has been paid in this particular, and I am sure that ...

... . To the luli' ^,-i0K. Dbab Sib,-- In lust w> drew attention to MuilainoTPime'Kr's fim! l^-lk-v-n.- i-r.a her m.t ?::i I .;o is v.. ___ ^en serioufciy i ...

... . Ahah StiAW.-Thanks for letter.- T. J'-^TO^ of Miss Violet appeared in Th. Sly of Nov. Hih Miss Marion Tern- in this number. W. H. Jacesox -The Lon- don Stereoscopic Co, Regent Street will probablj 'hare what you want. Eicblsiob.-You do not Kite yuur name or address. A* EsQCUEB.-Stick to your present bo* nesw if you be wise the dramatic profewion is too orowdedandyourchiaccsor success ...

... To the Editor of THE STAGE. 8ii,-- Kindly allow in. iroeortbe la ...

... ni u Sin Wntil.l v, n nil,, r.,o f, .'i-i.i r-rrrt .r October 9, 1882, by Mr. E. A. Edelston's Co.--Yours faithfully, YOUR DEWSBURY CORRESPONDENT.--August 21, 1883. Letters are Waiting at this Office for Mr. F. Mis Owborne i ifensor 8. H. Cull, Mr. Bellamy, Vr. Komera Bsntler, Mr. Matthew Bertram, Mr. Honry Koslon, Mr. Kred. Boucicault, Mr. Dion Bonell, Mm Hrm-o, Mr. Krlcr Unri *ll. Mr. !V,,-y ...

... Dm Sin, --May I ult yon to be >tn4 enough to allow me to appeal through your columns to those who were friends of poor Frank Rasell, whose death was so recently chronicled byjen an appeal on behalfufbU widow and child. I need Karcely remind those who knew him of his readiness to put band to pocket in case of dtstrear, or work hard for the benefit of aay brother or sister overtaken by ...

... 8ib, Tn dramatic criticisms the principal feature alluded to istheartiS'es' concept on of the part. Now, this is very well, provided there is any conception. Are not Messrs. Prosody snd Cresent alwar Mr. Prosody and Mr.Cresentin all plays nor are they different from five-aighths of the pro fession Why not acknowledge i hat voice and other physical qualifications are far in advance of brains ...

... Dm Sti,-- I should like to express my warm admiration of the suggestion made iu your leading article of last werk. The Stoijr deserves credit for, in mauy cases, giving pretty warm hints to our profession in the matter of make-up anil acting, bat uever has it hit the nail on tbe head eo fairly as it did last week. We Jo waul an Actor's Exchange, where we-- and I speak for the ladies of the ...