In 1733, Fielding and Hippisley's booth again stood in George Yard, where they presented the romantic drama of _Love and Jealousy_, and a ballad opera called _The Cure for Covetousness_, adapted by Fielding from _Les Fourberies de Scapin_ of Molière. In this piece Mrs. Pritchard first won the popularity which secured her an engagement at Drury Lane for the ensuing season, as, though she had acted before at the Haymarket and Goodman's Fields, she attracted little attention until, in the character of Loveit, she sang with Salway the duet, "Sweet, if you love me, smiling turn," which was received with so much applause that Fielding and Hippisley had it printed, and distributed copies in the fair by thousands. Hippisley played Scapin in this opera, and Penkethman, announced as the "son of the late facetious Mr. William Penkethman," Old Gripe. There was dancing between the acts, and the _Ridotto al fresco_ afterwards; and the advertisements add that, "to divert the audience during the filling of the booth, the famous Mr. Phillips will perform his surprising postures on the stage." The newspapers of the time inform us that they had "crowded audiences," and that "a great number of the nobility intend to honour them with their presence," which they probably did. All classes then went to Bartholomew Fair, as in Pepys' time; the gentleman with the star on his coat in Setchel's print was said to be Sir Robert Walpole. Cibber, Griffin, Bullock, and Hallam again appeared in partnership, and repeated the performances which they had found attractive in the preceding year. Cibber played Bajazet in the tragedy, and Mrs. Charke, his youngest daughter, Haly. This lady appeared subsequently on the scene as the proprietress of a puppet-show, and finally as the keeper of a sausage-stall. Griffin played Lovegold in the _Miser_, as he had done the preceding winter at Drury Lane; but none of the Drury actresses performed this year in the fairs, and Miss Raftor's part of Lappet was transferred to Mrs. Roberts.