*p1762 11 03 dl King Henry IV, Part II. King Henry-Garrick; Prince John-Lee; Gloster-Master Cautherly; Clarence-Master Burton; Prince of Wales-Holland; Achpb of York-Havard; Chief Justice-Bransby; Westmorland-Burton; Hastings-Ackman; Lord Bardolph-Mozeen; Mowbray-Stevens; Gower-Castle; Justice Shallow-Yates; Justice Silence-Blakes; Colville-Fox; Poins-Packer; Bardolph-Clough; Feeble-Vaughan; Mouldy-Moody; Pistol-King; Shadow-Parsons; Bullcalf-Philips; Davy-Marr; Fang-Watkins; Falstaff's page-Miss Rogers; Hostess-Mrs Bradshaw; Doll Tearsheet-Mrs Lee; Falstaff-Love.*a1762 11 03 dl The Apprentice. Charlotte-Mrs Hopkins; Dick-King; Wingate-Yates; Gargle-Burton.*c1762 11 03 dl Characters in Mainpiece New Dress'd in the Habits of the Times. [<i>Theatrical Intelligence</i> for 4 Nov. (<i>Theatrical Miscellaneous Cuttings</i>, G 60.23, <i>Boston Public Library</i>) notes: Last night the reformation in dress took place at the theatre in the revival of <i>the second part of King Henry IV</i>. The beauty as well as the propriety of the dresses give great satisfaction. The Old <i>English Habits</i> are indeed admirably suited to the style and manners of the plays of that time, in which a peculiarity prevails very remote from modern dialogue and the present fashion. The effect of this observation of the Costume, as the $French= call it, is very visible in the representation of <i>Every Man in His Humour</i>, and will, we hope, for the future be strictly observed in dressing every character of the plays of that age." The author then comments on $Love='s succes as <i>Falstaff</i>r, and $Garrick='s effectiveness as the sick king especially in delivering the long speeches.]