*p1766 01 23 dl Zara. ^As17651012^, but Lusignan-Garrick; Nerestan-Aickin; Selima-Miss Plym.*a1766 01 23 dl Lethe. Lord Chalkstone-Garrick; Drunken Man-Yates; Fine Gentleman-Dodd; Old Man-Parsons; Frenchman-King; Charon-Moody; Fine Lady-Mrs Clive; Aesop-Bransby; Bowman-Ackman; Mercury-Vernon.*d1766 01 23 dl End: <i>New Tambourine</i>-Aldridge, Miss Baker.*c1766 01 23 dl By Command of $their Majesties=. $Mr Garrick= played <i>Lusignan</i>r and <i>Lord Chalkstone</i>r. It is almost impossible to express how finely he played both characters. The <i>Prologue</i> was called for. Mr Garrick went on directly to speak it--as soon as he appeared a general clap and a loud huzza,--and there was such a noise from the House being so crowded, very few heard anything of the prologue.--As soon as the play began there was a great disturbance in the Gallery, and some called out, Guards Guards! that they could not go on.--$Mr Lacy= went on the Stage, and looked up to the gallery, and came off again without saying anything.--They soon grew quiet, and the play went on.--Monsr Rousseau sat in Mr Garrick's box (<i>Hopkins Diary</i>). [Account in the <i>Public Advertiser</i> of the original story upon which $VanBrugh= founded some circumstance in his <i>Provok'd Wife</i>, signed $Heartfree=. <i>The Gentleman's Magazine</i>, January, in the Historical Chronicle section noted that $Jean Jacques Rousseau= arrived in <i>England</i> on 13 Jan. and "was at the play on the 23rd, and presented himself in the upper Box fronting $his Majesty=."]