... Sir,-- In your crltioism of The School for Scandal at the Vaudeville Theatre you mention the part of Tripp as being played by Mr J. Horton. It should be yours trulv, JOHN WHEATMAN Vaudeville Theatre, Strand. [The parte of irlpp (Mr. Wneatman), and Snake (Mr. J. Horton) were, through an error, inverted in order.-- Ed. The Staok. I ...

... at the Royalty Theatre. Will you kindh- company I have not appeared in that ^npany' 'resLncd engagement three wmka n. reH'Jfnc ...

... . 3 our notice of this theatre la-t week vnn as Ph edU'bvBM n0e,,°', Mr- Waltcr Andrew, h£ ^ar Plaved ?r to ate that it was al by yours truly, HARRY DAWSON. Comedy Theatre, Manchester, January 25, 1890. ...

... ,0°WlnK ,etter ha' been the'Jn' to 'sTnes'KN, .f aten,ents which hive appeared J' \Valp5erii.0' iio^rL,^10 0Dd ,ler P14 W,lJrid ,n nprm?f8 Theatre from rn 1Perforraed at the Prince of permit me to say th. c' 'cts, will you ^'t?nd I am bound t n inaccurate, mis- tra.SU- iS Wil1 be n,fldu acnuftf K^norous. In due time S^P'red, and under what Ud with what hM iotuallv as declined to ...

... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MISS AGNES HUNTINGTON AND MARJORIE. SIR,--May 1 claim the assistance of your paper in order to explain to the public my reasons for declining to sing any longer the role of Wilfred at Prince of Wales Theatre. My retirement from Marjorie has been misrepresented by the notices which have been distributed to the public at the theatre, and it is only due to myself as well ...

... DEAR GRINGOIRE. Rive me the e u t i r rt'8i on ou were £°°d enough ,1 poetL pSu^SrSS- of translating fcheodore de J? Miss Klisabeth BpkhIp 2r'ir^ a of which Ijelonjfs tion. thereby enahii,, aslt inBert this correc- due.-- BtliovA render honour where honour yours faithfully, SIDNEY HER BERTEBASING. ...

... Dear Sib,-- In your Chit Chat of last week you say. Mr. Arthur Roberts has turned his part over to an under- etudy.H I beg to state that during Mr. Roberts' temporary absence, through indisposition, his part was not played by the understudy, but (at a short notice) by, yours truly, S. B. PRIOR.--Royalty Theatre, Dean-street, Oxford-street, W., February 11th, 1890. ...

... Dear Sir,-- Your Hartlepool correspondent, in noticing The Gombeen's Gold Co., favourably mentions the Boxy Fo* of Mr. Nelson, whereas the pirt, as you will seo by the enclosed programme, has been played since last August by--Yours faithfully, HORACK STANLEY. ...

... Dear Sit,-- In your noticc of The Gombeen's Gold Co in this week's Stage you say, Mr. Walton also discharges the responsibility of stige management I beg to inform you that Mr. Leslie Douglas is the stage manager of the above Co., and has held that position for the la*.t four years, as your reporter would have seen if he had taken the trouble to p* ruse the day-bills. A'so the part of Dan ...

... D*ar Si*,-- In your report of the performance of Buy Bias at Ktlburn Town Hall, January 31, you say the prompter had to come to my assistance more than once. Allow me to say this is incorrect. I was quite word perfect in my part, as both Mr. Felton and Miss Woolgar Mellon can assert. The prompter was trying to assist Ruy B'as, and then many of the Queen's speeches were cut by the stage-manager ...

... . Dear Sir, --Your Wolverhampton correspondent say, Mr Sidney Cooper's Co. of Pantomimists, who should have opened here on Boxing Night &c ,&c. It was never 1 my intention, nor Mr. CooperV, that the pantomime should i open here on Boxing Night. My arrangements for that date 1 and the production of the nantomime were made fnllv oiirhf months ago.--Yours sincerely, ROBERT ARTHUR, Theatre Royal ...

... Sir,-- Will you permit me to correct a slight misconception that your kind paragraph in last week's issue of Tils Stags is likely to give rise to. I have not just started a school of dramatic art, as my private school his been established for more than 12 years. But I have juststirted in partnership with Mr. Charles Daly, who in future relieves me of all the practical work.--I remain, ...