Sir Giles. Cook it any way: Pr'ytbee, leave me.
Greedy. Without order for the dumpling

Act III. Scene 3.

White, Sc.

SIR GILES.-Puce-coloured velvet jacket, trunks, belt, and cloak, with orange silk puffs; the dress trimmed with orange-coloured silk lace and gilt buttons; puce silk hose, the same colour as the dress, with gold embroidered clocks; square-toed drab shoes and jewel buckles, with orange satin roses over them; a broad Brussels point lace vandyke with two tassels; a round-crown brown hat, with orange puffs and feathers of the same colour.

LORD LOVELL.-A scarlet cloth jacket, trunks, belt, and mantle, trimmed with orange silk lace, and yellow plated buttons; russet boots with red tops; black velvet hat and blue silk band, with black, white, and red feathers; a ruff; buff gloves with high tops, and white stocking pantaloons.

WELLBORN.-First dress.-A brown ragged jacket and breeches; a pair of blue hose; russet boots, and a black hat.-Second dress. A blue and silver jacket and pantaloons, trimmed with silk cord, plated buttons, and green vest, trimmed with buff; a buff hat, and white feathers; a ruff; russet boots; buff gloves, with high tops..

ALLWORTH.-A light mixture kerseymere jacket and trunks trimmed with pink galloon; white silk pantaloons; pink satin vest, trimmed with scarlet and black; plated buttons; russet boots with scarlet tops; hat, kerseymere mixture, with white feathers; lace ruff, and buff gloves with high tops.

MARRALL.-Black old English dress, tagged black shoes, black hose, black hat, and cock's-tail feather.

JUSTICE GREEDY.-A black kerseymere jacket, puffed with crimson silk; trunks and cloak trimmed with crimson satin, and black glass buttons; white square-toed shoes; gloves with high tops, and a vandyke; black sugar-loaf hat with crimson band; black hose with embroidered clocks.

LADY ALLWORTH.-First dress.-A green velvet train dress bordered with white satin and gold, and point-lace; long sleeves, slashed and trimmed to correspond; high ruff; stomacher of point; black velvet hat, white feathers, and tassels.-Second dress.-White satin train dress, with long sleeves, richly embroidered with gold; robe of white and gold; high ruff; jewel stomacher and cross; white satin hat and feathers.

MARGARET.-White satin dress, the sleeves and front of the petticoat ornamented with jewels; a ruff, and white satin shoes.

Cast of the Characters at the Theatre-Royal,
Drury-Lane, 1824.

The Conductors of this Work print no Plays but those which they have seen acted. The Stage Directions are given from their own personal observations, during the most recent performances.

The instant a Character appears upon the Stage, the point of Entrance, as well as every subsequent change of Position, till its Exit, is noted, with a fidelity which may in all cases be relied on; the object being, to establish this Work as a Standard Guide to the Stage business, as now conducted on the London boards.

EXITS and ENTRANCES.

R. means Right; L. Left; R.D. Right Door; L. D. Left Door; S. E. Second Entrance; U. E. Upper Entrance; M.D. Middle Door. RELATIVE POSITIONS.

R. means Right; L. Left; C. Centre; R. C. Right of Centre; L. C. Left of Centre. The following view of the Stage with Five Performers in front, will, it is presumed, fully demonstrate the Relative Positions.

The Readeris supposed to be on the Stage,facing the Audience

A

New Way to Pay Old Debts.

ACT I.

SCENE I.-A Village.

WELLBORN discovered, with a large rough Stick, in
tattered apparel, knocking at the Alehouse door,
L. S. E. TAPWELL and FROTH come from the House.
Well. [Goes to R.] No credit, nor no liquor?
Tap. (c.) Not a suck, sir:

Nor the remainder of a single can,

Left by a drunken porter.

Froth. (L.) Not the dropping of the tap for your morning's draught, sir:

"Tis verity, I assure you.

Well. Verity, you brache!

[Crosses to c.

The devil turned precision? Rogue, what am I?

Tap. (R.) Troth, durst I trust you with a looking

glass,

To let you see your trim shape, you would quit me,

And take the name yourself.

Well. (c.) How? dog!

[Raising his cudgel.

Tap. Advance your Plymouth cloak,

There dwells, and within call, if it please your worship,

A potent monarch, call'd the constable,

That does command a citadel, call'd the stocks;

Such as with great dexterity will hale

Your threadbare, tatter'd

Well. Rascal ! slave!
Froth. No rage, sir.

Tap. At his own peril! Do not put yourself
In too much heat, there being no water near
To quench your thirst; and other drink, I take it,
You must no more remember; not in a dream, sir.