_No Date._ (1811?). _Preparing for the Race._ Published by T. Tegg. [Illustration: PREPARING FOR THE RACE.] 1811 (?). _Awkward Squads Studying the Graces._ Published by T. Tegg (87). Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp.--Six stages, displaying the difficulties encountered by a French dancing master in labouring to instruct unconquerably clumsy and elderly pupils, who obviously possess no sort of aptitude for movement or grace. 1811. _Hiring a Servant._ Published by T. Tegg (124).--An elderly couple in a genteel station of life are seated at the breakfast-table; to them enters a simple country maiden, with a pretty and innocent face, her arms modestly folded, as an applicant for a place. 'What situation in my family would you wish to undertake, young woman?' enquires the lady of the house. 'Ma'am,' replies the unsophisticated maiden, 'I should like to be under your man-cook by way of improvement.' This _naïf_ remark is misconstrued, to the manifest delight of the fat _chef_, who is rolling about and rubbing his round sides with amusement. 1811 (?). _Anglers of 1611._ Designed by H. Bunbury, and etched by T. Rowlandson.--A pretty group, founded on the piscatorial pastoral of Izaak Walton. Venator is seated with his arm round the waist of the pretty milkmaid. Maudlin, her mother, a quaint old dame, is discoursing wisdom. Piscator is, with folded arms, leaning on his fishing-rod; at his feet are two fine trout. Peter is whipping a stream in the rear. The scenery is pretty, and the figures are neatly and expressively filled in. The design, which is by Bunbury, it is easy to recognise has gained considerable force from the spirited execution his contemporary has brought to bear on the etching. Companion to _Anglers of 1811_. 1811. _Anglers of 1811._ Designed by H. Bunbury, etched by T. Rowlandson. 1811. _Patience in a Punt._ Designed by H. Bunbury, etched by T. Rowlandson. 1811 (?). _A Templar at his Studies._ Published by T. Tegg.--The chambers of a fast member of the Bar; breakfast is on the table, and the apartment is in a litter of bottles, hunting-boots, guns, whips, law-books, briefs, papers, and general disorder. The student has evidently been to a masquerade overnight; portions of the dress of a Grand Turk are scattered about; moreover a lady is in his chambers, who is performing her toilette at a gilt mirror standing on his breakfast-table. The Templar, semi-clad, is sleepily trying to look through a bundle of briefs and law papers. 1811. _A Family Piece. (The Portrait Painter.)_ Designed by H. Bunbury, engraved by T. Rowlandson.