... R'tWER J' X HUN TE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LERA. Sir, -In your '1Theatrical Gossip of las- w, ek y'u remarked, with reference to the above 1itice, rhitt I was ?? dlay behind the fair. I trust by tite tutinr.! fetiE a few facts and drates to show YOU and your re-aders chat the above remark was incorrect. Mr Uhizzola states he aequireti tie 1tiece wi Ittc. 223. Onl Oct. 23d I arriveil iii ...

... Q L; ET'( O ; 1 1 T) 11, LIY IRVING. oln Wedi,2-day eaetul wa>> taken of Mr Irving's ?? to tuitet tain him at luncheon in thle Ldghtatt'i Atmhbly Bowns, and a select com- pally was gutbeled to sit' hinm holnour. Mr Irving was 5cmpaliesll by liss Ellen Terry and Miss Marion Terry. In the absence of the Right Hon., J. Chamber- lain il, P r C. E. Mathews presided; and at the cross-table. ill ...

... AN AP'PEAL. ed ~~To THE EDITOR OF TRE ERA. Sir,-Ther.e is I this city Mir Charles Young, an t rni English ventriloquist, who came to America some at ine doz~eu years ago, and who, while travelling on a railway at e' train, sustained an injury from a locomotive cinder that ol .e'C destroyed the eight of hiis right eye, and, in time, so B nd sffreted the optic nerve of thle left eye that the ...

... .K TO THE ElITOR OF THE ERA. it Sir,-Iin an exceedingly well-written journal I have received from a orre time Er-a correspondent by a recent it Australian mail, I find a note which, to a certain a extent, appilies ;with almost equal force to actors at s- home as to actors at the Antipodes. It is as follows:- ' ' One of the dramatic critics in the daily press has 5s animadverted upo10 the fact ...

... H EL EN. I was waiting one sunny afternoon at a little station M the west of England. My Bradshaw informed me that the train was not due for a couple of hours, and so I wandered forth inta the little town to inspect the lions of the place. I am fain to confess there were few attractions for either the antiquarian or the geologist ; in fact, I could only compare it myself to a miniature ...

... I I The handsome building which is being erected in the Strand from the designs of Mr Walter Emden is steadily approaching completion. It has a frontage of about DOft., the elevation being after the style of the old houses in the market-place by the Hotel de Ville in Brussels, the pilasters in the front being composed of marble and bronze. The entrances to the concert hall are on three sides ...

... THE ERA LETTER-BOX. 1 Storned I3nvelope, p liniy addressed, must be enclosed with~ appc~ttcon for each Letter. Letters, after Iyinej at this Ojioe for One Month, are forwarded to the Pootal Authorities, to be dealt with in the ordinary course No Circulare admitted to this t. Abbington, Miss Abbott, Miss Constance Adams and Jonghmans Adele and Alvero Albini, H. A. &N. Maguire Allen, Mr Joe ...

... .V i I'NON, GREENWICH. last visited Mr Hurley's much.improved ot, c it larged hail near Croom's Hill, Greenwich, Us c, t; -tl ...

... As usual at the end of November changes of pro- gramme are indicated at many houses. The last nights of The Armada are announced at DRURY-LANE in con- sequence of the extensive preparations for the panto- mime. Next week will be given at the HAYMALRRIET the first of a series of special matin6es, commencing on Wednesday afternoon with M1'asks and F'aces. From the ADELPHI The Union Jack will be ...

... (F'ROM OtR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)le On Tuesday the ceremony of laying the memorial P stone of the New Theatre and Opera House, North- bridge, Halifax, was performed by Mir Wilson Barrett '8 in the preseicze of a large number of spectators. The ho .1Mayor (Alderman Jas. Booth), with the Town Clerk ac (Mr K. Walton), Ar J. B. Jennings, Mir T. England, - 0 Mir Isaac Webster, and other 3irectors, met ...

... THIRD MIDDLESLX A. V. CLH L. *e The amateur dramatic eluli if ?? rI 7112. -a Artillecr Volunteoers .ae a p r.C:. 1' ii .i ' f' '-ti L. a .-Min at the St Ieargi's 11il.l Ci LI i ?? tar There is iot nihll to ho writ;' atiii t len I i I - i: i i , piee; anl 1 Ibrief cunililit will iiir' tu Li. !ek on this occasion. A sry resprit (t i' - -r 'ii . . .: . Lvk) ias 4iven arid the atiiiogi +I- ii - , ...

... The concert given at the Prince's Hall on Tuesday was completely successful, although the terrible fog was trying to the voices, and prevented some of the members from attending. Many of the items were of great merit, and reflected the utmost credit upon the students and their teachers. One of the most successful was Miss Ada Carrington, who, in addition to her own natural ability, displayed ...