| King Henry VI., designed for | Mr. Wilks. |
| Edward, Prince of Wales | Mrs. Allison. |
| Richard, Duke of York | Miss Chock. |
| Richard, Duke of Gloucester | Mr. Cibber. |
| Duke of Buckingham | Mr. Powel. |
| Lord Stanley | Mr. Mills. |
| Duke of Norfolk | Mr. Simpson. |
| Ratcliff | Mr. Kent. |
| Catesby | Mr. Thomas. |
| Henry, Earl of Richmond | Mr. Evans. |
| Oxford | Mr. Fairbank. |
| Queen Elizabeth | Mrs. Knight. |
| Lady Ann | Mrs. Rogers. |
| Cicely | Mrs. Powel. |
[ [226] A beautiful Portfolio of Sketches of Mr. Daly's Company has been published, in which is a portrait of Miss Rehan as Hypolita, with a critical note by Mr. Brander Matthews.
[ [227] This is a specimen of that commonest of blunders, the confusing of the dates of the first month or two of the year. The edict was issued February, 1647-8, that is, 1648. What Bellchambers calls the "subsequent" October was therefore the preceding October. (L.)
[ [228] See "Historia Histrionica."
[ [229] Nell Gwyn made her first appearance not later than 1665. Pepys, on the 3rd of April, 1665, mentions "Pretty, witty Nell, at the King's House." (L.)
[ [230] Should be for the remainder of his life. (L.)
[ [231] Vide Davies's "Dramatic Miscellanies," vol. iii. p. 264.
Another anecdote of the same kind is found in a "Life of the late famous comedian, J. Haynes," 8vo. 1701, which, as it preserves a characteristic trait of this valuable actor, is worth repeating.
"About this time [1673] there happened a small pick between Mr. Hart and Jo, upon the account of his late negotiation in France,{A} and there spending so much money to so little purpose, or, as I may more properly say, to no purpose at all.
{A} Soon after the theatre in Drury-lane was burnt down, Jan. 1671-2, Haynes had been sent to Paris by Mr. Hart and Mr. Killegrew, to examine the machinery employed in the French Operas.—Malone.