04 March 1775

Event Information
Theatre: Drury Lane Theatre
Theatrical Season: 1774-1775
Volume: 4
Comments: Paid 4 day's salary list at #94 11s. 6d. per diem #378 7s. 4d.; J. French on acct #5 5s. (Treasurer's Book). [From the Westminster Magazine, March, p. 125: "A disturbance on account of Mrs Yates having left the theatre without speaking the Epilogue to Braganza. The House was clamorous and would not give up their right. Mr Vernon endeavoured to appease their fury, by declaring that Mrs Yates being taken with a hoarseness, had left the theatre,' but this excuse the Audience would not accept. Mr Vernon withdrew, and after a short time returned assuring the House that he had sent to Mr Garrick (who was confined to his room with a fit of the stone) but who had directed the messenger immediately to fetch Mrs Yates, and that her husband was then in the theatre. He was directly called for, and instantly came on the stage to know the pleasure of the Audience. They told him bluntly they did not want to see him, but to hear his wife, whose obstinacy and pride had betrayed her into the present insult. He in vain tried to assure them, that his wife's conduct proceeded from a very contrary cause from that which they alledged; and the cause was real illness. As the clamor was universal, Mr Yates quitted the stage; and at length, an hour and a half being spent in tumult, the overture was suffered, and the farce went on, but not in silence." See note, 9 March.] Receipts: #201 19s. (Treasurer's Book)

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

    *p4 dl Braganza. As 17 Feb., but <i>Prologue</i>-_; <i>Epilogue</i>-_. *aThe Rival Candidates. As 2 Feb. *cPaid 4 day's salary list at #94 11s. 6d. per diem #378 7s. 4d.; $J. French= on acct #5 5s. (Treasurer's Book). [From the <i>Westminster Magazine</i>, March, p. 125: "A disturbance on account of $Mrs Yates= having left the theatre without speaking the <i>Epilogue</i> to <i>Braganza</i>. The House was clamorous and would not give up their right. $Mr Vernon= endeavoured to appease their fury, by declaring that Mrs Yates being taken with a hoarseness, had left the theatre,' but this excuse the Audience would not accept. Mr Vernon withdrew, and after a short time returned assuring the House that he had sent to $Mr Garrick= (who was confined to his room with a fit of the stone) but who had directed the messenger immediately to fetch Mrs Yates, and that her husband was then in the theatre. He was directly called for, and instantly came on the stage to know the pleasure of the Audience. They told him bluntly they did not want to see him, but to hear his wife, whose obstinacy and pride had betrayed her into the present insult. He in vain tried to assure them, that his wife's conduct proceeded from a very contrary cause from that which they alledged; and the cause was real illness. As the clamor was universal, $Mr Yates= quitted the stage; and at length, an hour and a half being spent in tumult, the overture was suffered, and the farce went on, but not in silence." See note, 9 March.] Receipts: #201 19s. (Treasurer's Book).
  • Cleaned Data

    *p1775 03 04 dl Braganza. ^As17750217^, but <i>Prologue</i>-_; <i>Epilogue</i>-_.*a1775 03 04 dl The Rival Candidates. ^As17750202^.*c1775 03 04 dl Paid 4 day's salary list at #94 11s. 6d. per diem #378 7s. 4d.; $J. French= on acct #5 5s. (Treasurer's Book). [From the <i>Westminster Magazine</i>, March, p. 125: "A disturbance on account of $Mrs Yates= having left the theatre without speaking the <i>Epilogue</i> to <i>Braganza</i>. The House was clamorous and would not give up their right. $Mr Vernon= endeavoured to appease their fury, by declaring that Mrs Yates being taken with a hoarseness, had left the theatre,' but this excuse the Audience would not accept. Mr Vernon withdrew, and after a short time returned assuring the House that he had sent to $Mr Garrick= (who was confined to his room with a fit of the stone) but who had directed the messenger immediately to fetch Mrs Yates, and that her husband was then in the theatre. He was directly called for, and instantly came on the stage to know the pleasure of the Audience. They told him bluntly they did not want to see him, but to hear his wife, whose obstinacy and pride had betrayed her into the present insult. He in vain tried to assure them, that his wife's conduct proceeded from a very contrary cause from that which they alledged; and the cause was real illness. As the clamor was universal, $Mr Yates= quitted the stage; and at length, an hour and a half being spent in tumult, the overture was suffered, and the farce went on, but not in silence." See note, 9 March.] Receipts: #201 19s. (Treasurer's Book).
  • Parsed Data

    Event: 38073 | 17750304 | dl | Paid 4 day's salary list at #94 11s. 6d. per diem #378 7s. 4d.; $J. French= on acct #5 5s. (Treasurer's Book). [From the <i>Westminster Magazine</i>, March, p. 125: "A disturbance on account of $Mrs Yates= having left the theatre without speaking the <i>Epilogue</i> to <i>Braganza</i>. The House was clamorous and would not give up their right. $Mr Vernon= endeavoured to appease their fury, by declaring that Mrs Yates being taken with a hoarseness, had left the theatre,' but this excuse the Audience would not accept. Mr Vernon withdrew, and after a short time returned assuring the House that he had sent to $Mr Garrick= (who was confined to his room with a fit of the stone) but who had directed the messenger immediately to fetch Mrs Yates, and that her husband was then in the theatre. He was directly called for, and instantly came on the stage to know the pleasure of the Audience. They told him bluntly they did not want to see him, but to hear his wife, whose obstinacy and pride had betrayed her into the present insult. He in vain tried to assure them, that his wife's conduct proceeded from a very contrary cause from that which they alledged; and the cause was real illness. As the clamor was universal, $Mr Yates= quitted the stage; and at length, an hour and a half being spent in tumult, the overture was suffered, and the farce went on, but not in silence." See note, 9 March.] Receipts: #201 19s. (Treasurer's Book)
    Performance: 79553 | 38073 | p | Braganza | As17750217, but <i>Prologue</i>-_; <i>Epilogue</i>-_.
    AsSeeDate: 79553 | dl | p | As | 17750217
    Cast:
    508584 | 79553 | Velasquez | Smith
    508585 | 79553 | Ribiro | Palmer
    508586 | 79553 | Almada | J. Aickin
    508587 | 79553 | Ramirez | Packer
    508588 | 79553 | Mendoza | Brereton
    508589 | 79553 | Pizarro | Davies
    508590 | 79553 | Corea | Hurst
    508591 | 79553 | Lemos | Usher
    508592 | 79553 | 1st Citizen | Wright
    508593 | 79553 | Officer | Keen
    508594 | 79553 | Antonio | Wrighten
    508595 | 79553 | Mello | Wheeler
    508596 | 79553 | 2nd Citizen | Griffiths
    508597 | 79553 | Ferdinand | Norris
    508598 | 79553 | Duke | Reddish
    508599 | 79553 | Inis | Mrs Johnston
    508600 | 79553 | Duchess | Mrs Yates
    Performance: 79554 | 38073 | a | The Rival Candidates | As17750202.
    AsSeeDate: 79554 | dl | a | As | 17750202
    Cast:
    508601 | 79554 | Byron | Vernon
    508602 | 79554 | Sir Harry Muff | Dodd
    508603 | 79554 | Worry | Parsons
    508604 | 79554 | First Gardener | Bannister
    508605 | 79554 | Gardeners | Kear, Fawcett
    508606 | 79554 | Spy | Weston
    508607 | 79554 | Jenny | Mrs Wrighten
    508608 | 79554 | Narcissa | Mrs Baddeley

Mainpiece

Comments:
As17750217, but Prologue-_; Epilogue-_.
Cast:

Afterpiece

Comments:
As17750202.
Cast:

Cite this page

Chicago:
MLA: