In 1739, Bartholomew Fair was extended to four days, and there was a proportionately larger attendance of theatrical booths. Hallam's stood over against the hospital gate, and presented the pantomime of _Harlequin turned Philosopher_ and the farce of _The Sailor's Wedding_, with singing and dancing. Hippisley, Chapman, and Legar had a booth in George Yard, where they produced _The Top of the Tree_, in which a famous dog scene was introduced, and the mythological pantomime of _Perseus and Andromeda_. Bullock, who had made his last appearance at Covent Garden in the preceding April, had the largest booth in the fair, and assumed the part of Judge Balance in a new pantomimic entertainment called _The Escapes of Harlequin by Sea and Land_, which was preceded by a variety of humorous songs and dances. Phillips, a comedian from Drury Lane, joined Mrs. Lee this year in a booth at the corner of Hosier Lane, where they presented a medley entertainment, comprising the "grand scene" of _Cupid and Psyche_, a scaramouch dance by Phillips and others (said to have been given, with great applause, on forty successive nights, at the Opera, Paris), a dialogue between Punch and Columbine, a scene of a drunken peasant by Phillips, and a pantomimic entertainment called _Columbine Courtesan_, in which the parts of Harlequin and Columbine were sustained by Phillips and his wife. In 1740, Hallam, whose show stood opposite the hospital gate, presented _The Rambling Lover_; and Yeates, whose booth was next to Hallam's, the pantomime of _Orpheus and Eurydice_. The growing taste for pantomime, which is sufficiently attested by the play-bills of the period, induced Hippisley and Chapman, whose booth stood in George Yard, to present, instead of a tragedy or comedy, a pantomime called _Harlequin Scapin_, in which the popular embodiment of Molière's humour was adapted with success to pantomimic requirements. Hippisley played Scapin, Chapman was Tim, and Yates, who made his first appearance at Bartholomew Fair, Slyboots. After the pantomime came singing and dancing by Oates, Yates, Mrs. Phillips, and others, "particularly a new whimsical and diverting dance called the Spanish Beauties." The performances concluded with a new musical entertainment called _The Parting Lovers_. Fawkes and Pinchbeck also had a theatrical booth this year in conjunction with a partner named Terwin.