London Stage Event: 19 March 1751 at Drury Lane Theatre

19 March 1751

Event Information

Theatre: Drury Lane Theatre

Theatrical Season: 1750-1751

Volume: 4

Comments: Benefit for Mrs Ward. Tickets to be had of Mrs Ward, next door to the Chapel, in Little Wild St., and of Hobson at the stage door. Tickets deliver'd out for Jane Shore will be taken. A Pamphlet having lately appeared in Ridicule of the late performance of Othello at Drury Lane, to which was subjoined an Advertisement in my name,from whence Occasion has been taken to assert, that I was the publisher, the Publick may be assured that advertisement was inserted without my knowledge or consent, that I am entirely ignorant of the Author, nor am the least concerned in that mean invidious affair. F. Stamper (General Advertiser). [Stamper possibly refers to A satirical Dialogue Humbly address'd to the Gentlemen who deformed the play of Othello; with a Prologue and Epilogue, much more suitable to the occasion than their own. London: River, 1751, listed in the Register of Books, Gentleman's Magazine, March 1751, p. 142. Stamper may also be alluding in some way to a Modern Character introduced in the Scenes of Vanbrugh's Aesop as it was acted at a late private representation of King Henry IV, performed gratis at the Little Opera House in the Haymarket, 3rd edn. 1751, written by F. Stamper. It was published because the farce was hissed off the stage. The Character is a Spouter who tries to instruct Aesop in heroics.] Receipts: #210 (Cross)

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Original Data

Source: London Stage Information Bank

*p?Sdl The Inconstant. As 12 March. *a?Sdl Bayes in Petticoats. As 12 March, but a New Epilogue-Mrs Clive. *d?Sdl Devisse, Mad Auretti, Harvey, Mad Camargo. *c?Sdl Benefit for $Mrs Ward=. Tickets to be had of Mrs Ward, next door to the Chapel, in Little Wild St., and of $Hobson= at the stage door. Tickets deliver'd out for Jane Shore will be taken. A Pamphlet having lately appeared in Ridicule of the late performance of Othello at Drury Lane, to which was subjoined an Advertisement in my name,from whence Occasion has been taken to assert, that I was the publisher, the Publick may be assured that advertisement was inserted without my knowledge or consent, that I am entirely ignorant of the Author, nor am the least concerned in that mean invidious affair. $F. Stamper= (General Advertiser). [Stamper possibly refers to A satirical Dialogue Humbly address'd to the Gentlemen who deformed the play of Othello; with a Prologue and Epilogue, much more suitable to the occasion than their own. London: $River=, 1751, listed in the Register of Books, Gentleman's Magazine, March 1751, p. 142. Stamper may also be alluding in some way to a Modern Character introduced in the Scenes of $Vanbrugh='s Aesop as it was acted at a late private representation of King Henry IV, performed gratis at the Little Opera House in the Haymarket, 3rd edn. 1751, written by F. Stamper. It was published because the farce was hissed off the stage. The Character is a Spouterr who tries to instruct Aesopr in heroics.] Receipts: #210 ($Cross=).
Cleaned Data

*p1751 03 19 dl The Inconstant. ^As17510312^.*a1751 03 19 dl Bayes in Petticoats. ^As17510312^ but a New Epilogue-Mrs Clive.*d1751 03 19 dl Devisse, Mad Auretti, Harvey, Mad Camargo.*c1751 03 19 dl Benefit for $Mrs Ward=. Tickets to be had of Mrs Ward, next door to the Chapel, in Little Wild St., and of $Hobson= at the stage door. Tickets deliver'd out for Jane Shore will be taken. A Pamphlet having lately appeared in Ridicule of the late performance of Othello at Drury Lane, to which was subjoined an Advertisement in my name,from whence Occasion has been taken to assert, that I was the publisher, the Publick may be assured that advertisement was inserted without my knowledge or consent, that I am entirely ignorant of the Author, nor am the least concerned in that mean invidious affair. $F. Stamper= (General Advertiser). [Stamper possibly refers to A satirical Dialogue Humbly address'd to the Gentlemen who deformed the play of Othello; with a Prologue and Epilogue, much more suitable to the occasion than their own. London: $River=, 1751, listed in the Register of Books, Gentleman's Magazine, March 1751, p. 142. Stamper may also be alluding in some way to a Modern Character introduced in the Scenes of $Vanbrugh='s Aesop as it was acted at a late private representation of King Henry IV, performed gratis at the Little Opera House in the Haymarket, 3rd edn. 1751, written by F. Stamper. It was published because the farce was hissed off the stage. The Character is a Spouterr who tries to instruct Aesopr in heroics.] Receipts: #210 ($Cross=).
Parsed Data

Event: 25633 | 17510319 | dl | Benefit for $Mrs Ward=. Tickets to be had of Mrs Ward, next door to the Chapel, in Little Wild St., and of $Hobson= at the stage door. Tickets deliver'd out for Jane Shore will be taken. A Pamphlet having lately appeared in Ridicule of the late performance of Othello at Drury Lane, to which was subjoined an Advertisement in my name,from whence Occasion has been taken to assert, that I was the publisher, the Publick may be assured that advertisement was inserted without my knowledge or consent, that I am entirely ignorant of the Author, nor am the least concerned in that mean invidious affair. $F. Stamper= (General Advertiser). [Stamper possibly refers to A satirical Dialogue Humbly address'd to the Gentlemen who deformed the play of Othello; with a Prologue and Epilogue, much more suitable to the occasion than their own. London: $River=, 1751, listed in the Register of Books, Gentleman's Magazine, March 1751, p. 142. Stamper may also be alluding in some way to a Modern Character introduced in the Scenes of $Vanbrugh='s Aesop as it was acted at a late private representation of King Henry IV, performed gratis at the Little Opera House in the Haymarket, 3rd edn. 1751, written by F. Stamper. It was published because the farce was hissed off the stage. The Character is a Spouter who tries to instruct Aesop in heroics.] Receipts: #210 ($Cross=)

Performance: 51261 | 25633 | p | The Inconstant | As17510312.
AsSeeDate: 51261 | dl | p | As | 17510312

Cast:
371486 | 51261 | Duretete | Garrick

371487 | 51261 | Young Mirabel | Palmer

371488 | 51261 | Old Mirabel | Yates

371489 | 51261 | Dugard | Blakes

371490 | 51261 | Petit | Shuter

371491 | 51261 | Lamorce | Mrs Bennet

371492 | 51261 | Oriana | Mrs Ward

371493 | 51261 | Bisarre | Mrs Clive.

Performance: 51262 | 25633 | a | Bayes in Petticoats | As17510312 but a New Epilogue-Mrs Clive.
AsSeeDate: 51262 | dl | a | As | 17510312

Cast:
84260 | 51262 | a New Epilogue | Mrs Clive.

371494 | 51262 | Principal parts | Mrs Clive, Woodward, Beard, Shuter, Mrs Bennet, Miss Minors, Mrs Green, Miss Norris.

Performance: 51263 | 25633 | d | Devisse, Mad Auretti, Harvey, Mad Camargo

Mainpiece

Title: The Inconstant

Comments:
As17510312.

Cast:

Role: Duretete Actor: Garrick
Role: Young Mirabel Actor: Palmer
Role: Old Mirabel Actor: Yates
Role: Dugard Actor: Blakes
Role: Petit Actor: Shuter
Role: Lamorce Actor: Mrs Bennet
Role: Oriana Actor: Mrs Ward
Role: Bisarre Actor: Mrs Clive.

Afterpiece

Title: Bayes in Petticoats

Comments:
As17510312 but a New Epilogue-Mrs Clive.

Cast:

Role: a New Epilogue Actor: Mrs Clive.
Role: Principal parts Actor: Mrs Clive, Woodward, Beard, Shuter, Mrs Bennet, Miss Minors, Mrs Green, Miss Norris.

Dance

Comment: Devisse, Mad Auretti, Harvey, Mad Camargo

19 March 1751

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