*p1684 08 00 dlordg A Duke and no Duke. Edition of 1685: Prologue by a Friend of the Authors-Mr Jevon; Lavinio-Wilshire; Brunetto-Carlisle; Barberino-Gillo; Alberto-Williams; Trappolin-Lee; Mago-Percivall; Captain-Sanders; Isabella-Mrs Currer; Prudentia-Mrs Percevall; Flametta-Mrs Twiford; The Epilogue-Mr Haines.*c1684 08 00 dlordg The <i>United Company</i>. The date of the first performance is not certain, but $Luttrell= acquired his copy of the separately-printed <i>Prologue</i> and <i>Epilogue</i> on 18 Aug. 1684. (<i>Bindley Collection</i>, $William Andrews Clark@Jr@Library=), and the play was probably first performed on that day or in the preceding week. The Prologue and Epilogue are reprinted in $Wiley=, <i>Rare Prologues and Epilogues</i>, pp. 221-23. In the broadside the speaker of the Prologue is identified as $Jevon=. A sofg, <i>Ah poor Oliver never boast</i>, the verse by a Lady, and the music by $R. King=, is in <i>A Collection of Twenty-Four Songs</i>, 1685. Another, <i>Damon if you wilt believe me</i>, the verse by a Person of Quality and the music by $Alexander Damascene=, is in <i>The Banquet of Musick</i>, The Fifth Book, 1691. Two songs, <i>Tell me no more I am deceived</i>, the verse by $Sir George Etherege= and the music by $J. B. Draghi=, and <i>Who can resist my Celia's charms</i>, the music by J. B. Drahgi, and the verse by A Person of Quality, are in the printed play. This cast contains the last new role certainly assigned to $John Wiltshire=, who, according to (<i>Cibber, Apology</i>, ed. $Lowe=, I, 84-85), entered the army and was killed in action.