In the plate already mentioned, figure A represents _St. André_. [He has a kitt under his arm, having been at first designed by his family for a fencing and dancing-master, though he afterwards attached himself to music of a higher order than that necessary for one of the professions already mentioned.] B is Sir _Richard Manningham_, C Mr. _Sainthill_ a celebrated surgeon here in _London_, D is _Howard_ the surgeon at _Guildford_, who was supposed to have had a chief hand in the imposture. The rest of the characters explain themselves. Perhaps my readers may excuse me, if I add a short account of another design for a print on the same subject; especially as some collectors have been willing to receive it as a work of _Hogarth_. In _Mist's Weekly Journal, Saturday, Jan._ 11th, 1726-7, was the following advertisement: "The Rabbit affair made clear in a full account of the whole matter; with the pictures engraved of the pretended Rabbit-breeder herself, _Mary Tofts_, and of the Rabbits, and of the persons who attended her during her pretended deliveries, shewing who were and who were not imposed on by her. 'Tis given gratis no where, but only up one pair of stairs at the sign of the celebrated Anodyne Necklace recommended by Doctor _Chamberlen_ for Children's teeth, &c." The original drawing from which the plate promised in _Mist's_ Journal was taken, remained in the possession of Mr. _James Vertue_, and was probably designed by his brother _George_. It was sold in 1781 in the collection of _George Scott_, Esq. of _Chigwell_ in _Essex_, together with eight tracts relative to the same imposture, for three guineas, and is now in the collection of Mr. _Gough_. _St. André's Miscarriage_, a ballad, published in 1727, has the following stanza on this subject: "He dissected, compar'd, and distinguish'd likewise The make of these rabbits, their growth and their size. He preserv'd them in spirits, and--a little too late Preserv'd (_Vertue sculpsit_) a neat copper plate." There is also a copper-plate, consisting of twelve compartments, on the same story. It exhibits every stage throughout this celebrated fraud. _St. André_ appears in the habit of a _Merry-Andrew_. The general title of it is, "The Doctors in Labour; or a new Whim-wham from _Guilford_. Being a representation of the frauds by which the _Godliman_ woman carried on her pretended Rabbit breeding; also of the simplicity of our Doctors, by which they assisted to carry on that imposture, discovered their skill, and contributed to the mirth of his Majesty's liege subjects."