[Footnote 460: The writer of the manuscript notes in the Phillipps copy of Stow's _Annals_ (see _The Academy_, October 28, 1882, p. 314), who is not trustworthy, says that the Fortune was burned down in 1618, and "built again with brick work on the outside," from which Mr. Wallace assumed that he meant that the building was merely brick-veneered. If the writer meant this he was in error. See the report of the commission appointed by Dulwich College to examine the building (Greg, _Henslowe Papers_, p. 95).] [Footnote 461: Hazlitt's Dodsley, XV, 408.] [Footnote 462: Stow, _Annals_, 1631.] [Footnote 463: Greg, _Henslowe Papers_, p. 29. Half-shares were L41 13_s._ 4_d._, which Murray (_English Dramatic Companies_) confuses with whole shares.] [Footnote 464: Greg, _Henslowe Papers_, p. 95. This estimate was made after the interior of the building had been "pulled down," and hence refers merely to the cost of erection.] [Footnote 465: For an account of "a dangerous and great riot committed in Whitecross Street at the Fortune Playhouse" in May, 1626, see Jeaffreson, _Middlesex County Records_, III, 161-63.] On November 25, 1626, Edward Alleyn died, and the Fortune property came into the full possession of Dulwich College. This, however, did not in any way affect the syndicate of the Fortune housekeepers, who held from Alleyn a lease of the property until 1672. According to the terms of this lease each of the twelve sharers had to pay a yearly rental of L10 13_s._ 10_d._; this rental now merely went to the College instead of to Alleyn. In 1631 the Palsgrave's Men seem to have fallen on hard times; at any rate, they had to give up the Fortune, and the playhouse was taken over, about December, by the King's Revels, who had been playing at the small private playhouse of Salisbury Court.[466] The Palsgrave's Men were reorganized, taken under the patronage of the infant Prince Charles, and placed in the Salisbury Court Playhouse just vacated by the King's Revels. [Footnote 466: For details of this move see the chapter on the Salisbury Court Playhouse.] In 1635 there was a general shifting of houses on the part of the London companies. The King's Revels left the Fortune and returned to their old quarters at Salisbury Court; the Prince Charles's Men, who had been at Salisbury Court, moved to the Red Bull; and the Red Bull Company transferred itself to the Fortune.