[1] In _The Craftsman, March_ 12, 1736-7, occurs, "This day is published, price 3s. a print representing a _Distressed Poet_. Also, five etchings, of different characters of heads in groups, viz. a Chorus of Singers; a pleased Audience at a Play; Scholars at a Lecture; and Quacks in Consultation; price 6d. each. To be had either bound together with all Mr. _Hogarth's_ late engraved works (except the Harlot's Progress), or singly, at the _Golden Head_, in _Leicester Fields_; and at Mr _Bakewell's_, printseller, next the _Horn Tavern, Fleet-street_." And _April_ 2 and 9, 1737, "Just published, price 3s. A print representing a _Distressed Poet_. Designed and engraved by Mr. _Hogarth_. Also four etchings, viz. A pleased Audience; a Chorus of Singers; Scholars at a Lecture; and a Consultation of Quacks, price 6d. each. To be had at the _Golden Head_, in _Leicester Fields_; and at Mr. _Bakewell's_, print-seller, next the _Horn Tavern_, in _Fleet-street_. Where may be had, bound or otherwise, all Mr. _Hogarth's_ late engraved works, viz. A _Midnight Conversation; Southwark Fair_; the _Rake's Progress,_ in eight prints; a sleepy Congregation in a Country Church; Before and After, two prints." 4. Right Hon. _Frances_ Lady _Byron_. Whole length, mezzotinto. _W. Hogarth pinxit. J. Faber fecit._ The most beautiful impressions of this plate were commonly taken off in a brown colour. 5. The same, shortened into a three-quarters length. 6. Consultation of Physicians. Arms of the Undertakers. In this plate, amongst other portraits, is the well-known one of Dr. _Ward_[1] (who was called _Spot Ward_, from the left side of his face being marked of a claret colour); and that of the elder _Taylor_,[2] a noted oculist, with an eye on the head of his cane; Dr. _Pierce Dod_,[3] Dr. _Bamber_;[4] and other physicians of that time. The figure with a bone in its hand, between the two demi-doctors (i. e. _Taylor_ and _Ward_), is said to have been designed for Mrs. _Mapp_, a famous masculine woman, who was called the bone-setter, or shape-mistress. I am told, that many of her advertisements may be found in _Mist's Journal_, and still more accounts of her cures in the periodical publications of her time. Her maiden name was _Wallin_. Her father was also a bone-setter at _Hindon, Wilts_; but quarrelling with him, she wandered about the country, calling herself _crazy Sally_. On her success in her profession she married, _August_ 11, 1736,[5] one _Hill Mapp_, a servant to Mr. _Ibbetson_, mercer on _Ludgate-Hill_. In most cases her success was rather owing to the strength of her arms, and the boldness of her undertakings, than to any knowledge of anatomy or skill in chirurgical operations. The following particulars relative to her are collected from the _The Grub-street Journal_, &c. and serve at least to shew, that she was a character considerable enough to deserve the satire of _Hogarth_.