A bench of nineteen justices issues a declaration concerning jigs and dances performed as afterpieces in theatres. They note that such entertainments, customarily held at the Fortune playhouse, attract cutpurses 'and other lewd and ill-disposed persons in great multitudes.' The justices command, therefore, that such practices be abolished in all the London and Middlesex theatres.
| Name | Event Role(s) | Document Role(s) |
|---|---|---|
| Fowler, Thomas | justice of the peace | |
| Bowyer, William | justice of the peace | |
| Awnsham, Gedeon | justice of the peace | |
| Ashebye, Robert | justice of the peace | |
| Conyngsbye, Ralph | justice of the peace | |
| Hickes, Baptiste | justice of the peace | |
| Smythe, William | justice of the peace | |
| Saunders, Valentine | justice of the peace | |
| Brownlowe, Richard | justice of the peace | |
| Dobledaye, Edward | justice of the peace | |
| Spyller, Henry | justice of the peace | |
| Collyns, Nicholas | justice of the peace | |
| Hawtrey, Ralph | justice of the peace | |
| Roberts, Francis | justice of the peace | |
| Saunderson, Thomas | justice of the peace | |
| Gouldman, George | justice of the peace | |
| Bestney, Nicholas | justice of the peace | |
| Smale, Mathew | justice of the peace |