1. Fifteen plates to _Aubry de la Motraye's_ "Travels through _Europe, Asia,_ and Part of _Africa_." _W. Hogarth sculp._ on fourteen of them; viz. plates V. IX. X.[1] XI. XV. XVII. b. XVIII. XXVI. XXX.[2] XXXII. XXXIII. 1. XXXIII. 2. XXXV. XXXVIII. One of these (viz. XXX.) contains a portrait of _Charles_ the XIIth of _Sweden_. Several of the pictures, from which the Seraglio, &c. were engraved, are still in being, and are undoubtedly authentic, being painted in _Turkey_, and brought home by _De la Motraye_, at his return from his travels. They were sold about twenty-five years ago at _Hackney_, for a mere trifle, together with the plates to the present work. The latter, in all probability, are destroyed. This book was originally published in _English_ at _London_, 1723; afterwards in _French_ at _The Hague_, in 1727; and again in _English_[3] at _London_, revised by the author; with the addition of two new cuts, in 1730. In the _French_ edition, Plate V. Tom. I. is engraved by _R. Smith_, instead of _Hogarth_, so that this intermediate copy contains only fourteen plates by him. It is probable also, that some other anonymous ones, in all the editions, were by the same engraver. His reputation, indeed, will save more than it loses by the want of his signature to establish their authenticity. [1] At the bottom of this plate, in one copy of the _English_ edition, the name of _Hogarth_, though erased, is sufficiently legible. [2] In some of the _English_ copies of this work, instead of Plate XXX. by _Hogarth_, we only find a very small and imperfect copy of it by another hand. [3] This, strictly speaking, was not a re-publication; it is the identical edition of 1723, with the addition of a Preface and an Appendix. New title-pages were again printed to it, and a third volume added, in 1732. 2. Five _Muscovites_. This small print appears at the corner of one of the maps to the second volume of the foregoing work. It has no intelligible reference; but, in the _English_ copy now before me, is the last plate but one, and is marked. C--T. II. In a former edition of the present catalogue, it was enumerated as a separate article, but must now be reckoned as one of the fifteen plates to _Motraye's_ Travels. To these I might add three plates more. If _Hogarth_ engraved the _Muscovites_ at the corner of the map already mentioned, he likewise furnished the figures in the corner of another, marked T. I.--B. And Plate T. I.--XVI. and T. I.--XXXVII. I have likewise reason to suppose were the works of our artist; eighteen plates in all; though the three latter being only conjectural, I have not ventured to set them down as indisputed performances. Of the _Muscovites_ there is a modern copy.[1]