1807(?) _Symptoms of Restiveness._ H. Bunbury del., Rowlandson sculp.--Henry Bunbury, it will be observed, was remarkably fond of drawing disasters in the saddle; his brother, the respected Sir Charles Bunbury, was, for many years, president of the Jockey Club, in which difficult position he rigorously upheld the integrity of the turf; and there is no doubt that the originator of 'Geoffrey Gambado, Esq.,' and of those invaluable precepts on equitation published and illustrated as alleged by the eminent _Riding Master of the Horse and Grand Equerry to the Doge of Venice_ (about the only potentate who could not find a turnpike-road within his capital), must have had 'a good eye for a horse.' The Symptoms of Restiveness are of a somewhat marked and unmistakable character: while one sportsman's steed is kneeling down on his forelegs, and turning the huntsman heels over head, another cavalier's animal is standing rigidly on his forelegs, and perseveringly attempting to dislodge his mount by kicking out wildly behind. A third rider is no less fortunate in his hack, which has 'no mouth,' and is moreover a 'bolter'; the animal is steadily plunging through everything in its way, apparently unconscious of the desperate efforts his master is making to hold him in. An old woman, with her barrow and its contents, are tumbled over, without attracting the attention of the wrong-headed brute, whose mind is absorbed in his own private speculations. [Illustration: SYMPTOMS OF RESTIVENESS.] 1807 (?) _A Calf's Pluck._ Designed by H. Bunbury. Etched by T. Rowlandson. [Illustration: A CALF'S PLUCK.] 1807 (?) _Rusty Bacon._ Designed by H. Bunbury. Etched by T. Rowlandson. [Illustration: RUSTY BACON.] 1807 (?) _A Tour to the Lakes._-- Whoe'er has travell'd life's dull round, Through all its various paths hath been, Must oft have wondered to have found His warmest welcome at an Inn. A clerical traveller has arrived, late at night, at an hostel; a pretty chamber-maid is showing the reverend visitor to his room, bearing a lighted candle, a warming-pan, and the saddle-bags of the guest, who appears well pleased with his conductress, and is imparting his admiration. As it appears that this gentleman is inclined to be less respectable than his venerated calling should suggest, it is less scandalising to observe that various practical jokes of a rough character are besetting his path; consequently, it is highly probable that he will receive an active moral lesson before he reaches his chamber.