that Famous _English_ Prophetess, which fortold the Death of the _White_ King; All richly dress'd and composed with so much variety of Invention, that it is wonderfully Diverting to all Lovers of Art and Ingenuity. All made by Mrs. _Salmon_, and to be seen near the _Horn Tavern_ in _Fleet Street_. Vivat Reginæ (_sic_).' Of the miraculous accouchement of Margaret, Countess of Heningberg, Thoresby says[355]: 'After, walked to Gray's Inn to Mr. Smith, who most courteously entertained me, and gave me some inscriptions he had taken for me in his travels, particularly that for the memorable Countess who had 365 children at a birth; he saw the two basins they were baptized in.' [Footnote 355: _Diary_, July 14, 1712.] Nor was this the only exhibition of the kind; there was yet another similar show. 'The Effigies of his late Majesty King William III., of Glorious Memory, is Curiously done in Wax to the Life, Richly Drest in Coronation Robes, standing by the Effigies of his late Royal Consort, Queen Mary in the like Dress; likewise the late Duke of Gloucester in his Garter Robes. Together with the Effigies of several Persons of Quality and Others, all which are Alive, or have been so of late Years, whereby the Spectators may Judge of Likeness. They are to be seen every Day at Mr. Goldsmith's in Green Court in the Old Jury.'[356] This is the same artist who is spoken of in a newspaper paragraph. 'On _Wednesday_ last Mrs. _Goldsmith_, the famous Woman for Waxwork, brought to _Westminster Abbey_ the Effigies of that celebrated Beauty the late Duchess of _Richmond_, which is said to be the richest Figure that ever was set up in King _Henry's_ Chapel.'[357] [Footnote 356: _The English Post_, March 23/25, 1702.] [Footnote 357: _Daily Courant_, Aug. 6, 1703.] 'To be seen in _Exeter Change_ in the _Strand_, as well in _Christmas_ and other Holidays, as at all other times, tho' the _Change_ be shut, only then you must go in at that end towards _Charing Cross_. [Right sidenote: _Note._ The Prices are Six-pence, Four-pence, and Two-pence a-piece] [Left sidenote: There is the Effigies of a Comedian walking behind the _Queen_]