... Dear Sir,-- Your Leigh correspondent, in noticing Ihc Harbour Lights last week, mentions the part of David Kingsley as being played by Mr. W. R. Sutherland The part was, in consequence of Mr. Sutherland's indisposition, played the first three nights of the week by-- Yours faithfully, I Berkeley Perkins. Winter Gardens, Southport. ...

... . SCHOOL. Dear Sir,-- It has been stated by the Dublin correspondent of a London paper, in a notice cf a performance here by amateurs of the late T. W. Robertson's School, that Miss Rose Masse), when playing the part of Bella, was in the habit of leaving behind her in the Wood scene. Act l,a slipper much to tiny to lit her own natural (sic) foot. In accordance with j the htage directions, ...

... LOST LETTERS Dkar Sir,-- I am the hallkeeper ...

... FIRE AT STALYBRIDGE. DbarSir,-- In answer to our appeal in Tub Staoe and Era wo have received on behalf of tho sufferers, who are left completely destitute of wardrobe and properties, the follow- intr sums.-- s. d. J. Pitt Hardacre, Esq 110 Ed. Tearle and Co. 1 3 6 OsmondTearle andCo. 16 0 T J. L. and J. L 0 5 0 Herbert Budd and Co. 110 Carl Stenn (through Herbert Budd) 1 1 0 Messrs. ...

... Dear Sir.- Your Middlesbro' correspondent last week in criticising The Silver Falls at the Royal writes-- 41 Miss Sa>h Millward, as Primrose Easterbrook, won golden opinions for her pleasing and sympathetic acting. May I ahk you to insert this letter as, owing to Miss Millward's indisposition, the part was then being played by yours faithfully, EDITH GAUTIER. ...

... INSANITARY THEATRES. Sir,--At a time when members of the theatrical profession are being struck down right and left with mortal sickness, it may be well to call attention to the conditions under which the actor pursues his occupation. It is well known that many theatres are in a btite most perilous to health. Faulty drainage, broken or obsolete sanitary appliances, unventilated dressing-rooms, ...

... FAUSTINE'S LOVE. Sir,-- I must accept, with the best grace I can, your judg merit upon ray play, but I must needs protest against a critic visiting upon an author the vagaries of others. That the staging of the play proved bad was surely no fault of mine. If, too, a lady's harmless vanity incited her to wear rings in a nun's dress, or a gentleman's travelled experience to don jewellery as a ...

... GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS. Sir,-- Dramatic nomenclature being oft-n tho 1 1 neediest recrimination, would you, through your columns, kindly allow me to draw the attention or tn it mav co ceni to the fact that Mr. A. D. 1 V .nti/ed I? Sew York Herald, and myself have already u W. above title. Yours truly, R. DAVIS PERRY. London August 17th, 1889. LETTEES TO THE siDITOR- ...

... THE DRAMA IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT. Dear 8ir I cannot understand why companies como so 1 frequently to Ryde and go awav without performing in tho ilh- r towns of this our beautiful Garden of England. Ic muat be more than two months sincj a play has heeji wit- ne-sed oithn1 in Cowes Newport, Sandown. Shanklin, or Vvntnor, et I believe that companies usually do well in all townsof the Wi^ht. >tai ...

... . NORTH LONDON COLOSSEUM. Drak. Sir,-- The energetic proprietors of this establishment tnust in future be careful how thoy insert names in their bills which they have no right or authority to do. I have no knowledge as to who they are, but they evidently are aware that I am well-known in that part of London, and seek to trade upon my name. I am, and have been for some time, engaged by Messrs. ...

... UNMASKED. Dear Sir, In reference to tho letter or Mr. r rancis j. i^aniei 1 in your last issue, may I inform those whom it concerns ihat, 1 as lonir airo as 188'J. 1 wrote and produced at Dublin a little play which I called Unmasked.--Yours, CECIL RAVENSWOOD,--The Dawn of Hope tour. LETTER TO THE EDITOR. ...

... THE LYCEUM VACATION COMPANY. Dbar Sir,-- I beg to sta'e that the H. Fei.ton announced to tfo on tour with the Haviland and Lvceum Comnanv is not Yours truly, C. H. FENTON. Lyceum Theatre. ...