Event Comment: Receipts: #90 (Cross); #89 1s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: By particular Desire. Receipts: #60 (Cross); #87 2s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #150 (Cross); #126 1s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #140 (Cross); #113 11s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #160 (Cross); #133 1s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #170 (Cross); #149 7s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #160 (Cross); #127 4s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #170 (Cross); #158 9s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #150 (Cross); #125 (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #140 (Cross); #124 9s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Published at 1s. 6d. Romeo and Juliet, revised by Theo. Cibber, first rev[ived] in Sept. 1744 at the Theatre in the Haymarket. Now acted at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. Great objects only strike the Gen'rous Heart@Praise the Sublime, o'er look the Mortal Part@Be there your judgment, Here your Candor shown@Small is our Portion-and we wish 'Twere none.-Prologue to Comus alter'd, &c. To which is added a Serio-Comic Apology for part of the life of Theophilus Cibber, Comedian, written by himself. Interspers'd with Memoirs and Anecdotes relating to the Stage managements, Theatrical Resolutions, &c., also Cursory Observations on some Pribcipal players. Particularly, Mr Quin, Ryan, Delane, Mrs Woffington, Mrs Ward, Miss Bellamy, Mr Garrick, Barry, Mrs Cibber, Mrs Clive, Mrs Pritchard and others. Likewise Original Letters that passed between the late Sir Thomas deVeil and Mr Theophilus Cibber relating to the Stage Act. "Each Puny Critic can Objections raise@The Greatest still is Knowing when to praise,"-Buckingham. Concluding with a Copy of Verses called The Contrite Comedian's Confession. Printed for C. Corbett &c. (General Advertiser). [This pamphlet details Cibber's troubles with Fleetwood during the years 1743-46.] Receipts: #160 (Cross); #151 11s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #150 (Cross); #139 (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #140 (Cross); #119 7s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #130 (Cross); #142 17s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #130 (Cross); #113 3s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #170 (Cross); #179 15s. (Powel)

Event Comment: There has been sometime in rehearsal the Emperour of the Moon, alter'd into two acts, which will be perform'd on Monday next, with the Music, New Dances, Scenes, Machines and other Decorations. Receipts: #140 (Cross); #130 9s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #140 (Cross); #134 13s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #150 (Cross); #151 6s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Great Applause to ye Farce, some little Hiss (Cross). This month was publish'd A Letter to Mr Garrick; with some remarks upon Lethe. Printed for Reeve (Gentlemans Magazine, Register of Books). Receipts: #160 (Cross); #146 14s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #160 (Cross); #149 6s. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #160 (Cross); #167 5s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Receipts: #130 (Cross). #151 18s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: By particular Desire. ["We have in Rehearsal a new Tragedy call'd Irene--Author, as yet, unknown."--Charles Adams to John Gilbert-Cooper, Theatre Notebook, XI (1957), pp. 138-39.] Receipts: #130 (Cross); #143 16s. 6d. (Powel)

Event Comment: Afterpiece: By desire. To Mr G-, Sir: You will very much oblige many of your friends by reviving the play of Ulisses wrote by the celebrated Mr Rowe; We apprehdnd there are four characters in which yourself, Mr Barry, Mrs Cibber and Mrs Pritchard would shine inimitably. If you think this hint worthy your notice, we make no doubt it will in every Respect answer your expectations, as well as gratify the town in general. S. W., S. T., &c. (General Advertiser). This day is publish'd, at 1s. Lethe Rehears'd or a critical discussion of the beauties and blemishes of that performance; interspers'd with occasional remarks upon dramatick satires in general, as well as on some that have been best receiv'd in particular. The whole in a free conversation amongst several persons of distinction. Printed for J. Roberts (General Advertiser). [This is a fifty@two@page puff for Lethe, and for the usefulness of the stage for propagating morals. The characters who lead the discussion are: Sir Francis Friendly , a sensible learned Gentleman; Dr Heartfree , a candid, judicious person; who has a great opinion of Mr Garrick; Mr Snip@Snap , a vociferous modern Critic; and Two Women .] Receipts: #120 (Cross); #118 12s. 6d. (Powel)