‘4thly. Any person that desires it, may see a Drawing of the same in the hands of Sutton Nicholls, Ingraver, against the George Inn, in Aldersgate Street, London, where subscriptions are taken in. At the same place is taught the Art of Drawing, by Sight, Measure, or Instrument; also the Art of Writing: Prints and Mapps, Surveys, Ground Plotts, Uprights, and Perspectives, are there Drawn and Coloured at reasonable rates.’ This view of London Bridge is mentioned by Gough, in his ‘_British Topography_,’ volume i., page 734. “Although the Thames was again frozen over at intervals in the year 1709, and some persons crossed it on the ice, yet the frost was neither so intense nor so permanent as to cause another fair; though, in the illustrated Pennant in the British Museum, there is an impression of a coarse bill, within a wood-cut border of rural subjects, containing the words ‘_Mr. John Heaton, Printed on the Thames at Westminster, Jan. the 7th, 1709. The Art and Mystery of Printing first invented by John Guttemberg, in Harlem, in 1440, and brought into England by John Islip_.’ 7 inches by 5-3/4. “About the end of November 1715, however, a very severe frost commenced, which continued until the 9th of the following February, when the sports of 1683 were all renewed; but of this I shall mention only the few curious memorials of it to be found in Mr. Crowle’s London collections in the British Museum. “A copper-plate, 6 inches by 7-1/4, representing a view of London from the opposite shore, with London Bridge on the right hand, and a line of tents on the left, leading from ‘_Temple Stairs_.’ In front, another line of tents marked ‘_Thames Street_,’ and the various sports, &c. before them: below the print are alphabetical references, with the words ‘_Printed on the Thames 17-16/15_;’ and above it, ‘_Frost Fair on the River Thames_.’ “A copper-plate, 16 inches by 20-1/4, representing London at St. Paul’s, with the tents, &c. and with alphabetical references; ‘_Printed and Sold by John Bowles, at the Black Horse, in Cornhill_.’ In the right hand corner above, the arms and supporters of the City; and in the left, a cartouche with the words ‘_Frost Fayre, being a True Prospect of the Great varietie of Shops and Booths for Tradesmen, with other curiosities and humors, on the Frozen River of Thames, as it appeared before the City of London, in that memorable Frost in y^e second year of the Reigne of Our Sovereigne Lord King George, Anno Domini 1716_.’ “‘_Frost Fair: or a View of the booths on the frozen Thames, in the 2nd Year of King George, 1716._’ A wood-cut. “‘_An exact and lively view of the booths, and all the variety of shows, &c. on the ice, with an alphabetical explanation of the most remarkable figures, 1716._’ A copper plate.