10 March 1753

Event Information
Theatre: Drury Lane Theatre
Theatrical Season: 1752-1753
Volume: 4
Comments: [The Public Advertiser published a long New Historical Epilogue, intended by the Author as a proper sequel to the Tragedy of the Brothers. It speaks of the authentic history in the play, and of the effective moral lesson, closing: @As public woes a Prince's crimes pursue,@So public blessings are his Virtues' due.@Shout Britons, shout!--auspicious Fortune Bless!@And cry, Long live--OUR title to success!@ This was followed by a Letter from Mr Booth in the Shades to Dr Young, on his Tragedy call'd the Brothers (an elaborate puff). In it Booth forgives Young for withdrawing the play from rehearsal thirty years earlier, and thus precluding his playing the part of Demetrius: "And I the more readily pardon you, as you have not disgraced me by giving the part to any of my successors, till this Garrick appeared, whose reputation, I can assure you, is by no means confined to your world, and who, I am told, hath more than supply'd my place, hath rendered the loss even of Betterton himself very supportable." He then lets Young in on a secret that there will be a performance of his play in the shades by all the old actors as soon as Curll can steal a copy of it for them.] We are assured that on Thursday the 22nd instant will be publish'd a Comedy in 2 acts, call'd The Rehearsal; or, Bayes in Petticoats, witten by Mrs Clive, and to be performed that evening, after the Mourning Bride, for her Benefit at Drury Lane. Mr Yates's Benefit will be on Thursday the 5th of April, when the tragedy of the Gamester will be played, being the twelfth day. A new farce will be added to it, the preparing of which has oblig'd Yates to defer his Benefit till the above day. Receipts: #150 (Cross)

Performance List

Event Downloads

JSON XML CSV
  • Your web browser doesn't have a PDF plugin. Instead, click here to download the PDF file

  • Original Data

    Source: London Stage Information Bank

    *p?Jdl The Brothers. As 3 March. *c?Jdl [TThe <i>Public Advertiser</i> published a long <i>New Historical Epilogue</i>, intended by the Author as a proper sequel to the Tragedy of the <i>Brothers</i>. It speaks of the authentic history in the play, and of the effective moral lesson, closing: @As public woes a Prince's crimes pursue,@So public blessings are his Virtues' due.@Shout Britons, shout!--auspicious Fortune Bless!@And cry, Long live--OUR title to success!@ This was followed by a Letter from $Mr Booth= in the Shades to $Dr Young=, on his Tragedy call'd the <i>Brothers</i> (an elaborate puff). In it Booth forgives Young for withdrawing the play from rehearsal thirty years earlier, and thus precluding his playing the part of Demetrius: "And I the more readily pardon you, as you have not disgraced me by giving the part to any of my successors, till this $Garrick= appeared, whose reputation, I can assure you, is by no means confined to your world, and who, I am told, hath more than supply'd my place, hath rendered the loss even of $Betterton= himself very supportable." He then lets Young in on a secret that there will be a performance of his play in the shades by all the old actors as soon as <i>Curll</i>r can steal a copy of it for them.] We are assured that on Thursday the 22nd instant will be publish'd a Comedy in 2 acts, call'd <i>The Rehearsal</i>; or, Bayes in Petticoats, witten by $Mrs Clive=, and to be performed that evening, after the <i>Mourning Bride</i>, for her Benefit at <i>Drury Lane</i>. $Mr Yates='s Benefit will be on Thursday the 5th of April, when the tragedy of the <i>Gamester</i> will be played, being the twelfth day. A new farce will be added to it, the preparing of which has oblig'd Yates to defer his Benefit till the above day. Receipts: #150 ($Cross=).
  • Cleaned Data

    *p1753 03 10 dl The Brothers. ^As17530303^.*c1753 03 10 dl [The <i>Public Advertiser</i> published a long <i>New Historical Epilogue</i>, intended by the Author as a proper sequel to the Tragedy of the <i>Brothers</i>. It speaks of the authentic history in the play, and of the effective moral lesson, closing: @As public woes a Prince's crimes pursue,@So public blessings are his Virtues' due.@Shout Britons, shout!--auspicious Fortune Bless!@And cry, Long live--OUR title to success!@ This was followed by a Letter from $Mr Booth= in the Shades to $Dr Young=, on his Tragedy call'd the <i>Brothers</i> (an elaborate puff). In it Booth forgives Young for withdrawing the play from rehearsal thirty years earlier, and thus precluding his playing the part of Demetrius: "And I the more readily pardon you, as you have not disgraced me by giving the part to any of my successors, till this $Garrick= appeared, whose reputation, I can assure you, is by no means confined to your world, and who, I am told, hath more than supply'd my place, hath rendered the loss even of $Betterton= himself very supportable." He then lets Young in on a secret that there will be a performance of his play in the shades by all the old actors as soon as <i>Curll</i>r can steal a copy of it for them.] We are assured that on Thursday the 22nd instant will be publish'd a Comedy in 2 acts, call'd <i>The Rehearsal</i>; or, Bayes in Petticoats, witten by $Mrs Clive=, and to be performed that evening, after the <i>Mourning Bride</i>, for her Benefit at <i>Drury Lane</i>. $Mr Yates='s Benefit will be on Thursday the 5th of April, when the tragedy of the <i>Gamester</i> will be played, being the twelfth day. A new farce will be added to it, the preparing of which has oblig'd Yates to defer his Benefit till the above day. Receipts: #150 ($Cross=).
  • Parsed Data

    Event: 26508 | 17530310 | dl | [The <i>Public Advertiser</i> published a long <i>New Historical Epilogue</i>, intended by the Author as a proper sequel to the Tragedy of the <i>Brothers</i>. It speaks of the authentic history in the play, and of the effective moral lesson, closing: @As public woes a Prince's crimes pursue,@So public blessings are his Virtues' due.@Shout Britons, shout!--auspicious Fortune Bless!@And cry, Long live--OUR title to success!@ This was followed by a Letter from $Mr Booth= in the Shades to $Dr Young=, on his Tragedy call'd the <i>Brothers</i> (an elaborate puff). In it Booth forgives Young for withdrawing the play from rehearsal thirty years earlier, and thus precluding his playing the part of Demetrius: "And I the more readily pardon you, as you have not disgraced me by giving the part to any of my successors, till this $Garrick= appeared, whose reputation, I can assure you, is by no means confined to your world, and who, I am told, hath more than supply'd my place, hath rendered the loss even of $Betterton= himself very supportable." He then lets Young in on a secret that there will be a performance of his play in the shades by all the old actors as soon as <i>Curll</i> can steal a copy of it for them.] We are assured that on Thursday the 22nd instant will be publish'd a Comedy in 2 acts, call'd <i>The Rehearsal</i>; or, Bayes in Petticoats, witten by $Mrs Clive=, and to be performed that evening, after the <i>Mourning Bride</i>, for her Benefit at <i>Drury Lane</i>. $Mr Yates='s Benefit will be on Thursday the 5th of April, when the tragedy of the <i>Gamester</i> will be played, being the twelfth day. A new farce will be added to it, the preparing of which has oblig'd Yates to defer his Benefit till the above day. Receipts: #150 ($Cross=)
    Performance: 53252 | 26508 | p | The Brothers | As17530303.
    AsSeeDate: 53252 | dl | p | As | 17530303
    Cast:
    381151 | 53252 | Parts | Garrick, Mossop, Berry, Winstone, Burton, Blakes, Mozeen, Simson, Miss Hippisley, Miss Bellamy.
    381152 | 53252 | Demetrius | Garrick
    381153 | 53252 | Perseus | Mossop
    381154 | 53252 | Philip | Berry
    381155 | 53252 | Antigonus | Burton
    381156 | 53252 | Dymas | Simson
    381157 | 53252 | Posthumius | Winstone
    381158 | 53252 | Curtius | Mozeen
    381159 | 53252 | Erixine | Miss Bellamy
    381160 | 53252 | Pericles | Blakes
    381161 | 53252 | Attendant | Miss Hippisley

Mainpiece

Comments:
As17530303.
Cast:

Cite this page

Chicago:
MLA: