*p1773 02 06 cg The Golden Pippin. Reinhold, Mattocks, Quick, DuBellamy, Baker, Burton, Mrs Mattocks, Mrs Baker, Miss Valois, Miss Catley; Jupiter-Reinhold; Paris-Mattocks; Momus-Quick; Mercury-DuBellamy; The Dragon-Burton; Venus-Mrs Mattocks; Pallas-Mrs Baker; Iris-Miss Valois; Juno-Miss Catley; Erynnis-Baker (Edition of 1773).*a1773 02 06 cg The Commissary. ^As17721013^, but Simon-Perry; Dolly-Mrs Dyer.*d1773 02 06 cg I: A New Pantomime Dance call'd <i>The Venetian Gardner</i>-Mas. Blurton, Miss Capon. [^See17650925^]; II: [A <i>New Dance</i>-Aldridge, Miss Capon; End: [A New Grand Ballet, call'd <i>Rural Amusements</i>-Fishar, Sga Manesiere. [^See17720424^.]*c1773 02 06 cg Mainpiece: A New <i>English Burletta</i>, never performed, by the Author of <i>Midas</i> [$Kane O'Hara=], in three parts. Books of the Burletta to be had at the Theatre. Receipts: #229 14s. [The mainpiece had been censored by Licenser 5 April 1772 (<i>Larpent MS 330</i>) but had been passed later. The MS indicates stage directions "Curtain rising discovers a splendid Pavilion in the Clouds, <i>Juno</i>r, <i>Pallas</i>r and <i>Venus</i>r at card table." Reviewed in the <i>Westminster Magazine</i>. Rev. $Charles Jenner= wrote the following "<i>Ode to Miss Catley in the character of Juno</i>." (<i>Harvard Library</i> original MSS No. 65 [1930].)] @Hail vulgar Goddess of the foul mouth'd race!@If modest Bard may hail without offence)@In whose majestic, blush-disdaining face@The steady hand of Fate wrote Impudence;@Hail to thy dauntless front, and aspect bold;@Thrice hail, magnificent, immortal scold!@ @Thee, Goddess, from the upper gallery's height@With heedful look the jealous fish-wife eyes,@Tho early train'd to urge the mouthing flight,@She hears thy bellowing powers with surprize.@Returns instructed to the realms that bore her,@Adopts thy tones and carries all before her.@ @Proceed then, <i>Catley</i>, in thy great career@And nightly let our maidens hear and see@The sweetest voice disgust the listning ear@The fairest face assume deformity!@So shalt thou arm them with their best defense,@And teach them Modesty by Impudence.@