"Particularly, a new Dialogue to be sung by Mr. Excell and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Written by the Author of _Bacchus one day gaily striding_, &c. and a hornpipe by Mr. Taylor. To which will be added a new Entertainment (never perform'd before) called The INTRIGUING HARLEQUIN OR Any Wife better than None. With Scenes, Machines, and other Decorations proper to the Entertainment." Pinchbeck and Fawkes had a booth this year on the Bowling Green, where the entertainments of the preceding year were repeated, the little posturer being again announced as only nine years of age. Pinchbeck had a shop in Fleet Street at this time, (mentioned in the thirty-fifth number of the 'Adventurer'), and, perhaps, an interest in the wax figures exhibited by Fawkes at the Old Tennis Court, as "the so much famed piece of machinery, consisting of large artificial wax figures five foot high, which have all the just motions and gestures of human life, and have been for several years shewn at Bath and Tunbridge Wells, and no where else, except this time two years at the Opera Room in the Haymarket; and by them will be presented the comical tragedy of _Tom Thumb_. With several scenes out of _The Tragedy of Tragedies_, and dancing between the acts. To which will be added, an entertainment of dancing called _The Necromancer: or, Harlequin Dr. Faustus_, with the fairy song and dance. The clothes, scenes, and decorations are entirely new. The doors to be opened at four, and to begin at six o'clock. Pit 2s. 6d. Gallery 1s. Tickets to be had at Mr. Chenevix's toy-shop, over against Suffolk Street, Charing Cross; at the Tennis Court Coffee House; at Mr. Edward Pinchbeck's, at the Musical Clock in Fleet Street; at Mr. Smith's, a perfumer, at the Civet Cat in New Bond Street near Hanover Square; at the little man's fan-shop in St. James's Street." Fawkes and Pinchbeck seem to have speculated in exhibitions and entertainments of various descriptions, for besides this marionette performance and the conjuring show, there seems to have been another show, which appeared at Bartholomew Fair this year, as their joint enterprise, and for which Fielding wrote a dramatic trifle called _The Humours of Covent Garden_. It was probably a performance of puppets, like that at the Old Tennis Court.