*p1775 09 30 dl Love in a Village. Hawthorne-Vernon; Justice Woodcock-Parsons; Sir William-Aickin; Eustace-Davies; Young Meadows-Dodd; Hodge-King; Margery-Mrs Wrighten, frist time; Lucinda-Mrs Jewell, first appearance on this stage; Rosetta-Mrs Smith; Deborah-Mrs Love; in I, a <i>Country Dance</i> incident to the piece-.*a1775 09 30 dl The Theatrical Candidates. ^As17750923^.*a1775 09 30 dl A Trip to Scotland. Griskin-Parsons; Jemmy Twinkle-Whitfield; Sotherton-Lamash; Cupid (with song)-Mas. Blanchard; Landlady-Mrs Love; Miss Griskin-Miss Jarratt; Chamberlain-Burton; Filagree-Mrs Bradshaw; Miss Flack-Mrs Davies; Chambermaid-Miss Platt; With a <i>Postillion Dance</i> incidental to the piece,-Giorgi, Lauchery, Mrs Sutton; To conclude with a <i>Country Dance</i>-.*c1775 09 30 dl $Mrs Jewel= from the <i>Haymarket Theatre</i> made her first appearance upon this stage in <i>Lucinda</i>r and was receiv'd with great applause (<i>Hopkins Diary</i>). Paid 3 days salary list #134 15s. 6d.; Lampmen #2 12s.; Bill stickets #3 12s.; Handbills 8s.; Candlemen Bill #2 15s. 6d.; Taylor's Bill #13 16s. 3d.; Mantua Maker's Bill #8 12s.; $Mr French= #12 12s.; Painter's Bill #3 6s.; $Heath andWife= #2; $Roye= #4 1Os. (Treasurer's Book). [The following items among those listed in the Treasurer's Book were constant weekly expenditures. Their averages and totals appear in the following table and will not again be mentioned]: @Week's Average Total expense for season@Lampmen #4 5s. #171@Billstickers #2 14s. #92 12s.@Handbills 12s. #22 16s.@Tailors #8 10s. #323@Mant. Makers #2 5s. #85 2s.@Candlemen #12 #456@Mr French #10 10s. #388@Painters #7 #266@Mr Heath and Wife #2 #76 [A spectator writes to the <i>Public Advertiser</i> (to inform the country readers) about the changes in the interior of <i>Drury Lane Theatre</i> resulting from the remodeling by the $Adams@brothers=. They had managed to give the impression of greater magnitude to the house. They removed the old heavy square pillars at the side of the stage, raised the sounding board on the side next to the stage, greatly improving the sound of the music and the actors' voices. Much new decoration went into the boxes making them more light and gay. Much panel glass, ornamentation, and ceiling decoration, giving it the effect of a dome. The author believes the crimson drapery over the stage is too dark for the objects around it, and the gold fringe lacks the brilliant effect. The lobby behind the front boxes was remodeled and kept clear of servants, by means of an adjoining room prepared for the servants. New arches lead into the entrance from <i>Brydges St.</i> toward the boxes.] Receipts: #235 6s. 6d. (Treasurer's Book).