An old antiquary, decrepit and bent, is peering at the shapely proportions of an Egyptian figure bearing a close resemblance to life. The chief incident of the picture is centred in a mummy's coffin, tenanted for the time, like a sentry-box, by a gallant young officer, who is embraced, behind the lid of his temporary resting-place, by a lady, who, like all the beauties designed by the artist, is represented of fine proportions and somewhat free graces. The _inamorata_ has thrown down a work which she has evidently studied to some purpose, _Loves of the Gods--embellished with cuts_, and she is taking the opportunity to make a practical application of her readings. 1811. _Munchausen at Walcheren._ Plates by Rowlandson. 1811. _Chesterfield Burlesqued._ Published by T. Tegg. 12mo. (See _Chesterfield Travestie_, 1808.) FOOTNOTES: [23] It was here, in this same Westminster pit, that the celebrated dog _Billy_ distinguished himself, and carried off the laurels of vermin-killing, by despatching a hundred rats at a time. [24] In his early career Chambers had visited China. He performed the voyage as supercargo of some Swedish ships trading there. [25] Bunbury died at Keswick, May 7, 1811, aged 61. 1812. _January 10, 1812._ _A Portrait: Duke of Cumberland._ Published by H. Humphrey, 27 St. James's Street.--The Duke, with his spyglass, dressed in a blue coat with red facings (Windsor uniform); in the background is shown Kew Gardens, with the Pagoda House. The drawing from which this print was etched is entitled _Blood Royal_. _January 10, 1812._ _A Portrait: Lord Petersham._ Published by H. Humphrey, 27 St James's Street.--St. James's Palace at the back of the subject. _January 10, 1812._ _Wet under Foot._ Designed by an amateur. Published by H. Humphrey, 27 St. James's Street.--This small sketch represents a pouring wet day; a lady on pattens, holding an umbrella over her head, is endeavouring to pass the gutter without injury to her stockings. The point of view is supposed to be taken from the junction of Petticoat Lane with Smock Alley. Scavengers are shovelling mud into their carts; and the general downpour is further aggravated by denizens of the upper floors, who are discharging vessels over the soaked and dripping passengers below. _February 26, 1812._ _A Portrait: Lord Pomfret._ Published by H. Humphrey, 27 St. James's Street.