*p1710 07 13 queen's The Recruiting Officer. ^See17100316^ but Plume-Wilks; Kite-Estcourt; Silvia-Mrs Oldfield.*s1710 07 13 queen's Several Comical Dialogues-Mr Dogget, Mr Leveridge; And other Entertainments of Ballad/Singing after the true <i>English manner</i>. Compos'd by $Mr Estcourt=-Mr Estcourt, in Honour of the Great and Glorious Successes of $her Majesty= over her proud <i>French Foes</i>.*c1710 07 13 queen's Benefit $Estcourt=. At the Desire of several Persons of Quality. <i>London in 1710</i> (pp. 138-39): On this occasion the actors represented a prodigiously satirical Interscenium, which was not to be found in the printed copy of the play....In this interlude a troop of soldiers came on, singing at the top of their voices an <i>English song</i> which had been made by the army in <i>Flanders</i> about the $Duke of Marlborough=. In it $Prince Eugene= is praised for his open-handedness, while Marlborough, on the other hand, is blamed for his avarice, so that every verse ended: 'but Marlborough not a penny.' The people, who are very bitter against the whole family, even the Duke himself, laughed prodigiously, and bandied about monstrous insults, although Marlborough's daughter, the $Duchess of Montagu=, was herself at the play and was so greatly shamed that she was covered with blushes....When the song was at an end, there was such a clapping and yelling that the actors were unable to proceed for nearly a quarter of an hour.