... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... Dkar Sir, Permit me to correct two mistake3 which your correspondent has made In his notice of The Arabian Nights at Yarmouth. Miss not Mrs. Henrietta Watson played tho young wife, Mrs. llummingtop, and not the typical mother- in law, that amiable character being represented by Yours very truly, SALLIE BOOTH, Aquarium Theatre, Great Yarmouth. April 26. ...

... A DISCLAIMER. Dear Sir,-- In your issue of the loth inst., you credit me with being part proprietor of the company representing The Barrister in the provinces. In order to avoid any possible mis apprehension that may arise from this error, kindly allow me to state that the said company is not mine at all, and that I have nothing whatever to do With any company at present on the road.-- Yours ...

... THE FAVORITE AT RYDE. Dkar Sir,-- In your issue of the 18th instant, under the Ryde heading, the following words occur: Tha Favorite company, which was obliged to break faith with the public, owing to unprepared ness in certain matters of detail in respect of the production. Will you kindly grant me space, in your next issue, to state that the managers of the company wenj prepared, in ...

... MR. FRED OWEN. I Dear Sir. I take the earliest opportunity to thank you f >i your kindnew* in publishing my appeal on Mr. Fred. Owen s behalf, and all those who have responded thereto Tho Ac tor a' Benevolent Fund-- through their Socretary, Mr. C J- Coltson-- kindly offered prompt assistance to the amount of £5, which I am pleased to say it was not necessity to accept, as the other ...

... THE UNEMPLOYED ACTORS Sir,-- The profession generally well understand and fully appreciate your goodne-s in giving room for the cry of the unemployed actor. And a bitter cry It is, when, as in my case, a wife and family have to exist on the salary of a man who is out of engagements 9ix months in the year. I am not an Idle man I am teady lor action. I have li.ul plenty ol experience, and am ...

... UNMASKED. Dkar Sir,-- In last week's issue, Grimalkin mentions the forthcoming production of a new play called Unmasked. One of my dramas, produced at the Royal Albert Hall, Jarrow, last January, bears the same name, and, as it may be taken on tour shortly, I take the liberty of drawii g Mr. Chailes Hartley's attention to the similarity of titles. I do so to give that gentleman a chance of ...

... MY UNCLE. Dear Sia,-- In your last iasue I Hnd it stated that Miss A icy Steinberg will produce at a matinee shortly a eomedy entitled My Unci e. Will yuu afford me space to point out that the title has buen ustd bef -re, as about five yeirs airo an original three-act comedy was produced under my management at the Royal Theatre, Torquay. The title was My t/nclr.and the comedy is jointly the ...

... DAWES V. HENDERSON Sir, Not long sinee, in tho case of Dawes u. Henderson'' reported in the columns of tho daily papers, a certain sum was claimed, for certain reasons, by the plaintiff, Mrs. Dawes. As I happen to bear the same name as that lady and to belong to the profession of which Mr. Henderson was a member, it was likely that mistakes might arise, especially amongst those who know me ...