_December 9, 1811._ _Bel and the Dragon._ Published by Stockdale.--Doctor Bell, in wig, gown, cassock, and bands, is standing calmly before a very terrific pantomimic representation of a dragon. Before the Doctor--over whose head shines the glorious midday sun, figuratively set forth--is extended the buckler of _Religion_ held by the stalwart arm of the _Marsh Clergy of Monarchists_. Dr. Bell is pointing triumphantly to his school, a dignified pile, founded on a commanding eminence, marked _Church and State_. Behind 'the Dragon' is the rival establishment, _Lancaster's School under the Broad-brim System_, raised on _Deceit and Misrepresentation_. The Dragon's tongue, labelled _Falsehood_, is pouring forth smoke and flames, and his claws, _Hypocrisy_, _Vanity_, _Misrepresentation_, and _Calumny_, are extended to maul the reputation of the opposition champion. _December 15, 1811._ _A Milk-sop._ Published by T. Tegg (125).--A pretty milkmaid, with her yoke and cans, is passing the chambers of a gallant collegian at one of the Universities; the shameless undergraduate, in cap and gown, has waited his opportunity, and as the buxom wench is passing his open casement he is leaning out of window, throwing his arm round her buxom waist, and is indulging in a chaste salute, which is cordially received. A tutor, or proctor, dodging round 'the quad,' is horrified at the scandalous licence; a sturdy infant is carried in one of the pails, the other is filled with cream, and offers a rare opportunity for plunder, of which a passing dog is not slow to avail himself--raised on his hind legs he is lapping up the welcome fluid at his leisure. 1811. _Royal Academy, Somerset House, London._ Rowlandson fecit.--The members, who are studying from the nude, are all well advanced in years. The seats and drawing-stands of the old Life Academy are arranged in a horseshoe; the first or inner row of students being seated, while those who form the outer semicircle are standing at their easels. An agreeable and graceful-looking female model is posed beneath the reflectors in an easy attitude which she is preserving with the assistance of a looped rope slung from the roof. 1811. _The Harmonic Society._ (See October 2, 1810.) Republished. 1811. _Miseries of Travelling. A Hailstorm._ Designed by H. Bunbury, etched by T. Rowlandson. 1811. _A Tutor and his Pupil, travelling in France, arriving at a Posting-house._ 1811. _The Departure of La Fleur._ Vide _Sterne's 'Sentimental Journey.'_ Designed by H. Bunbury, etched by T. Rowlandson.