° iLiiiBis^ysrar • 1931 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART OF THE COMMITTEE C-F COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. CATALOGUE ENGRAVED NATIONAL PORTRAITS IN THE i. NATIONAL ART LIBRARY, WITH A PREFATORY NOTE BY JULIAN MARSHALL. LONDUN: PRINTED FOR HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE BY EYEE AND SPOTTI3WOODE, PRIJfTEBS TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLEXT MAJESTY. AND SOLD AT THE SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. 1895. Price Five Shi/lings mid Threepence, PREFATORY NOTE. The British, Irish, and a few American portraits, desqribed in the present Catalogue, have been collected during a period of more than forty- two years, some by gift or bequest, the rest by pur chase. Among the benefactors by donation or legacy were the late Mr. J. Sheepshanks in 1857, the late Rev. Chauncy Hare Townshend in 1868, Dr. Diamond, Mr. William Smith, Mr. George Smith, and others. After a somewhat desultory beginning, as early as April 1853, the buyinjr of portraits, and especially those of natives of the United Kingdom, was more systematically taken up and actively pursued during eight years by a Committee, appointed as advisers, December 14, 1867, and including Mr. William Smith, Chairman, Mr. S. Redgrave, Mr. Q. YV Eeid, and Mr. Woodward. Mr. R. Redgrave and Mr. George Smith also attended and advised. This Committee reported, in January 1876, that the portraits collected at that date exceeded 1,500 in number, and recommended that they " should be at once brought together and exhibited as a whole." A large number of the portraits were accordingly framed and shown in the galleries at South Kensington. In the Seventeenth Annual Report, 1870, it had already been mentioned that " the Collection of prints had " been largely augmented, the number acquired being 6,655," of which a good proportion consisted of portraits. There are few Collections more interesting than one such as is here catalogued, lt appeals to the eye, to memory and his torical association, and to the natural regard and veneration felt by all for the heroes of Army, Navy, Law, Literature, Art, Science, Church, or State. Nor are women, distinguished by their beauty, intellect, literary fame, or heroism, absent from such a Collection. Not a few of them will be found in the present Catalogue. By their execution these prints directly illustrate to the student the qualities and limits ofthe engraver's art, of whatever kiiid it may be, and indirectly even some of the painter's skill. The last-named is eminently striking in the works of such men as Faithorne, Loggan, White, J. R. Smith, and others of our great Mezzotint School, where the engraver was himself also the painter or designer, whose picture he transferred to the copper fiom the paper or canvas before him. Of this Collection, npw considerable both in extent and in value, some hundreds of specimens have been from time to time circulated , throughout the country, appearing for periods more or less long, according to needs and circumstances, at provincial Museums and temporary exhibitions ; and so they have served a most useful purpose. O 82849, 500.—3/96, Wt. 7499, a 2 ( * , In the National Art Library, the great bulk of this Collection, preserved in portfolios, has hitherto been not easily available to the public for reference or study, partly owing to the rapid accumulation of specimens, partly to the want of a Catalogue, and partly to the arbitrary division into classes, never a very convenient system for the student who is not familiar with its principles or details. The present Catalogue aims at supplying one deficiency ; while the classes have been broken up, the portraits have been arranged strictly in alphabetical order, and all duplicates have been weeded out and placed in a separate category. The result of these changes will be, it is hoped, that, in future, few minutes need be spent in finding and producing any portrait that may be asked for, if it is in the Collection. The compiler of the Catalogue has received, throughout his labours, the most willing and courteous assistance of all the mem bers of the official staff1 of the National Art Library, to whom he desires to express here his most cordial thanks ; and he takes this opportunity of especially thanking Mr. Freeman M. O'Donoghue, ofthe Department of Prints and Drawings in the British Museum, for his frequent, generous, and valuable help, backed by his familiar acquaintance with the splendid Collection in his depart ment, without which the identification of several of the portraits here catalogued would have been most difficult, if indeed possible. In describing the portraits, the words " right " and " left " are used as denoting the right and left of the spectator, not those of the subject, except when applied directly to the person represented. The painter's (or designer's) name is given, in each case, when known, on the left, immediately after the short biography ; and the engraver's on the right. The manner of execution is often added, after the name of the engraver, thus etch, or etched, wood-cut, stipple, mez. (for mezzotinto), &c. Mixed mez. describes a style in which etching, stipple, or other methods, have been mingled with mezzotinto in ihe engraving of the plate described. Where no indication of method is given, it may be assumed that the engraving is by line, more or less pure. Prints which have been described already by J. C. Smith in " British Mezzotinto Portraits," are not measured or described here anew, but have references to his book appended. Similar references are given, in the case of prints engraved by Faithorne, to L. Fagan's Catalogue of that artist's works ; in that of Hollar's etchings, to the Catalogue by Parthey ; in that of portraits of Queen Elizabeth, to " A Descriptive and Classified Catalogue of" such portraits, by F. M. O'Donoghue, 1894 ; and so on. ABBREVIATIONS. Ha. len. means half-length. Sh. ha. len. means short half-length. T. Q. len. means three-quarter length. Wh. len. means whole length. b. means born. cr. means created. sue. means succeeded. m. means married. d. means died. dep. means deposed. bur. means buried. The dimensions of the plates are given in all cases where possible, the height first, the width next ; but not in the cases of vignettes, wood cuts, or lithographs, where there are no plate- marks. Dimensions in brackets, as (10x8), are those ofthe subject, or of as much of that as may have been spared by the knife or scissors. The prints are measured by English inches and fractions down to sixteenths. ABBOT, Chakljes. See COLCHESTER. ABBOT, George, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1562-1633, b. at Guildford, Surrey ; educ. at Free School and at Balliol Coll., Oxford, 1578 ; a Fellow, 1593 ; D.D., 1597, and Principal of Univ. Coll. ; Dean of Winchester, 1599 ; Vice-chancr, 1600, '3, '8 ; one of the translators of the New Test., 1604 ; Bishop of Lichfd. and Coventry, 1609; of London, same year; archbp. Cantuar., 1610 ; accidentally shot a keeper with a cross-bow shaft; author of several works. Anon., mez. Bust, inclined to right, looking to front; wearing a ruff, dark gown, square beard, and cap on head. 7£x5i. (61x51). 26572. This print has not been described before. From an original picture in the possession of Mr. Kingsley. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing gown, cap, &c. : oval, in frame, censer and crozier below. 14^x9. (13fx8§). 22446. ABBOTT, Charles. See TENTERDEN. ABBOTT, Lemuel Francis, 1760-1803, portrait painter, b. in Leicestershire, son of a clergyman; pupil of F. Hayman ; settled in London, where he acquired reputation and employ ment ; exhibited portraits at R. Academy, 1788, '89, '98, 1800 ; Lord Nelson sat lo him several times ; overwhelmed with work, worried with anxiety, and married unhappily, became insane. L. F. Abbott. V. Green, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, 2d state. 25764. AB ERCRO MB Y, James, 1776-1858; Master of the Mint and Cabinet Minister, 1834 ; Speaker, 1835-'39; cr. Baron Dun fermline, 1839. J. Jackson. W. Walker, mez. Ha. len., seated ; looking to right. Engraver's proof before all letters. I7^xl2|. (Hix9|). 22799. ABERCROMBY, Sm Ralph, 1738-1801, General; b. at Tulli- bodie, Scotland; ent. the Army, 1756; served under the Duke of Brunswick in Seven Years' War; Comm.-in-chf., West, Indies, 1795-7, and in Ireland, 1798 ; comm. the Expedition to Egypt, 1800 ; landed at Aboukir, and defeated the French at Alexandria; d. from his wounds ; bur. at Malta; K.B., &c. J. Hoppner, R.A. F. Bartolozzi, R.A., stipple. O 82849. 500.— 11/94. Wt. 7499. A Ha. len., to front, in uniform, looking to left, wearing the star and ribbon of the Bath ; his right arm across his middle ; Jany. 1, 1802. (121x10). 21999. wounded, at the Battle of Aboukir. P. de Loutherbourg, R.A. A. Cardon, stipple. A composition of many figures ; Sir Ralph is sitting, wounded, on a chest, on the right, surrounded by his staff ; the battle is raging in the distance. Proof with skeleton letters; 1806; the title is in English and also in French. (?)x32£. (211x301). 27114. the Death of. T. Stothard, R.A. F. Legat, & (another name, suppressed). A Composition of many figures ; in the centre is Sir Ralph, dying, supported by several officers, of whom one kneels, on the left. Ind. proof with open letters, 1828. 19^x24^. (16|x23i). ' . 22949. ABERDEEN, George Hamilton Gordon, 4th Earl of, 1784- 1860; statesman; ambassador at Vienna and Paris, 1813-4; Sec. of State for Foreign Affairs, 1828-30 and 1841-'6; Prime Minister, 1852-'5 ; K.T., F.R.S., F.S.A., &c. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, facing and looking to right, wearing a wide open collar and dark cloak with chain ; curtain behind ; title and inscription on ruled margin below. Pubd. Nov. 12th, 1813, by Colnaghi & Co. 13fx9|. (H|x9|). 23556. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. S. Cousins, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking to right, wearing the star and ribbon of the Order of the Thistle ; left hand resting on a folded paper on table, on which is the seal of the Foreign Office. Ind. proof with skeleton letters ; pubd. by Colnaghi Senr., Dom. Colnaghi, & Co., July 28, 1831. 21|xl6f. (16fxl3i). 22137. ABERDEEN Cabinet, The, deciding upon the Expedition to the Crimea, 1854. Sir J. Gilbert. W. Walker, mixed mez. A composition of 15 figures, the name of each personage engraved beneath the subject; the Earl of Aberdeen seated facing to front and looking slightly to left, hands clasped on knee, legs crossed. 211x30. (17^x26£). 22950. The members of the Cabinet were the Earl of Aberdeen Earl Granville, Lord John (aftds. Earl) Russell, Marquess of Lansdowne, Earl of Clarendon, Duke of Argyll, Mr, Gladstone Sir, W. Molesworth, Sir James Graham, Sir Charles Wood (aftds. Visct. Halifax), Lord Cranworth, Visct. Palmerston, Sir George Grey, Mr. Sidney Herbert (aftds. Lord Herbert of Lea), and the Duke of Newcastle. ABERGAVENNY. See BERGAVENNY. ABERNETHY, John, 1764-1831, b. in London ; educ. at Wolverhampton Gr. Sch. and St. Barthol. Hospl. ; assist. - surgeon, 1787 ; sue. as full surg. to the hospl. after 28 years ; lect. on anatomy ; F.R.S., 1796 ; lect. on Anatomy and Physio logy at Coll. of Surgs. ; 1814-1817; acquired great reputation and extensive practice ; his fame does not rest on his books, which are considered flimsy. C. W. Pegler. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front ; right hand in breast of coat, left on arm of chair, the sides of which are caned. Open letter proof; Nov. 17, 1828. 18*#xl3. (14ixll|). 21895. ABINGER, James Scarlett, Lord, 1769-1844, lawyer, b. in Jamaica; M.P., 1818; assisted Mackintosh and Romilly in the reform of the Criminal Code ; Attorney-General, 1827 ; Chief Baron, and raised to Peerage, 1834. Sir M. A. Shee, P.R.A. H. Cousins, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to left ; coat buttoned over hght waistcoat and white neckcloth. Open letter proof, March, 1837. 17x13. (Il£x9f). 21948. ABINGTON, Frances Barton, Mrs., 1731-1815, b. in London; after many difficulties, appeared, Drury Lane, 1755, with success ; m. to Mr. James Abington ; became unrivalled Queen of Comedy, and favourite with the public till her retirement, about end of the century ; possessed of rare talents, elegance, taste, and piquancy, which enabled her to overcome defects of voice and feature. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, 3rd state. 27149. speaking the Epilogue to the Tragedy of Zingis. Dod del. Cook. Pubd. by Fielding and Walker, Novr. 10, 1779. 28187. 1. ACADEMICIANS, The Royal, assembled in their Council Chamber to adjudge the medals to the successful students in Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, and Drawing. H. Singleton. C. Bestland, stipple. A group of many figures, seated and standing ; in the centre, seated in the chair, and wearing his hat, is the figure of B. West, P.R.A. (224x30|). 22014. A 2 4 ACADEMY, The Royal, of Arts, instituted by the King, in the year 1768. J. Zoffany. R. Earlom, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, intermediate state between first and second, the artists' names and publication-line, " Publish' d August 1st, 1773. R. Sayer Excudit," scratched on the plate ; not described by J. C. S. 24678. AD AIR, Sir Robert, G.C.B., Diplomat ; 1763-1855. Julien, Iith. Ind. proof before the title, &c. 13fxl0^. (5fx4f). 27196. ADDINGTON, Henry. See SIDMOUTH, Visct. ADDISON, Joseph, 1672-1719, Poet, Essayist, and Statesman, wrote the " Campaign," in celebration of Marlborough's victory at Blenheim ; founded with Swift the "Spectator," 1711 ; pro duced his tragedy of " Cato," 1713 ; app. Sec. of State, 1717. Sir G. Kneller. J. Simon, mez. J. C. Smith, 2, 2nd state. 21879. ADELAIDE, Queen, 1792-1849, eldest child of George, Duke of Saxe Meiningen; m. to the Duke of Clarence, 1818; became Queen Consort, on the Duke's accession to the throne as William IV., 1830; Queen Dowager, 1837; d. at Bentley Priory, Stanmore, Middlesex. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, in black dress, with white sleeves, holding flowers in right hand, pillar and curtain behind. Proof before all but the artists' names, arms, and publication- line, on a supplementary plate ; Septr., 1831. 25J x 17TV (251 x igi. ; Sup. plate, 2| x 17§). 23151. Sir W. Beechey. T. Lupton, mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing a ruff collar, and four rows of pearls in her hair. Oval in frame. Open letter proof. 15|xl24. (Ilx9i). In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 25051. Anon. (G. Richmond ?) Anon., stipple. Head, in a cap ; on a ruled ground, on steel plate. Vignette. Ind. proof before all letters. 13*1x11. (9^x7A)* 23163. AIKIN, John, 1747-1822, physician and author, b. at Kibworth ; educ. at Warrington by his father ; stud, at Edinb. and London * M.D., Leyclen ; settled in med. practice at Grt. Yarmouth, 1784 ; came to London, 1792 ; friend of Priestley, Pennant^ Darwin, Howard, Southey, &c. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. AISKEW, Clerk Assistant in the House of Commons, during Sir Robert Walpole's Administration. See COMMONS. ALAND, Sir John Fortescue. See FORTE SCUE, Lord. ALBANY, John, Duke of, 1525; regent of Scotland, 1514 ; retired, 1524, to France ; killed at Pavia ; with Queen Margaret, and another figure (Henry, Stuart, E. of Methven, her third husband( ?)) behind her, pointing at Albany. Anon. Birrel. Ha. len. He is receiving from her a purse ( ?). Coins, pens, and ink are on the table, on left. " From a picture in the possession of the Marquis of Bute." Pub. Feb. 7, 1798, by Edwd. Harding. 7T^xl Of. (qx9T'6). 24052. ALBEMARLE, Arnold Joost Van Keppel, 1st Earl of, 1669-1718, of Dutch family; Lord of Voorst; came with William of Orange to England, 1688, as page ; cr. 1695-6 ; rose to great favour; Colonel of Guards, 1699; K.G., 1700; resided much in Holland, and acted in several engagements in concert with Marlborough ; d. at the Hague. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 2, 2nd state. 22448. ALBEMARLE, Christopher, second Duke of, c. 1653-1688, son of George Monck, first Duke ; sue. 1670 ; Govr. Jamaica, 1687. T. Murray. I. Beckett, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, 2nd state. 27629. ALBEMARLE, George Monck, first Duke of, 1608-1670, second son of Sir Thomas Monck, of Potheridge, Devon, great soldier and statesman ; member of Cromwell's House of Lords ; restorer of the Monarchy ; K.G. ; cr. Baron Monck, Earl of Torrington, and Duke of Albemarle, 1660. F. Barlow. P. Stent excud. Ha. len. to front, with right hand resting on helmet. Three lines of dedication, above; below, five lines of titles, &c. Very rare (Evans). Cut(8|x7TV). 27251. " His highnes, George Monck, Duke of Albemarle and Captaine-^-eweraZ of all his Mattes, land forces, fyc." Anon. Bust in oval to left, wearing scarf with medal. Cut (51x31). 20924. , "His Excellency, George Monck, Generall of all the Forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c." Anon. [Gay wood?] Ha. len. to right, looking to front ; long hair, wide collar. Cut (5& x 3|). 20925, ALBERT, Duke op Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince Consort, 1819-1861 ; m. 1840. W. C. Ross, A.R.A. H. T. Ryall, Esq. Vignette. Arms below. July 1840, Published by Messrs. Colnaghi and Puckle. Ind. proof before the title. 14*f x 111 (6^X51). 23591. (From a photograph ?) J. L. Raab sc. Nuremberg. Wh. len. leaning against a pillar ; below is a facs. signature. 104 x7|. (6fx4&). 22180. H. Thorburn. Fr. Hanfstaengel Iith. 1844. T. Q. len. in plate armour, right hand resting on helmet by his side. (Ilfx9|). 22178. — with his brother Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, 1818-1893; sue, 1831. R. Thorburn. T. H. Maguire Iith., 1851. T. Q. len. ; the Prince in a Van Dyck dress, on the left ; the Duke, who is in plate armour, is on the right. (141x12^). 22179. W. C. Ross, A.R.A. F. Bacon. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front. Septr., 8th, 1841. Published by Colnaghi and Puckle. (8x5j|). 25053. 2. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Mayall photo., 1861. J. L. Raab sc. Nuremberg ; 1865. Sh. ha. len. profile to left. Oval in a bolder. 9fx8|. (7| x 5*|). 22181. Fr.Holl. T. Q. len. seated to left, face in profile ; facs. signature below. A Private plate. Jany. 10, 1862. Ind. proof, 144xl2f. (7x5TV). 25072. F. Winterhalter. J. A. Vinter Iith. Bust, in uniform, to left, looking to front ; facs. signature below. An oval. (201 X 16t4)* 22176. K. Macleay, R.S.A. J. A. Vinter Iith. Wh. len. in Highland dress. (26| x 191). 22182. See FIRST OF MAY. See VICTORIA, Princess Royal, Christening of. ALBERT EDWARD, Prince or Wales (1841- • m. 1863), with the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, Princesses Louisa, Alice, Helena, and Prince Arthur. __, Smyth, woodcut. YVh. len., the Pr. of Wales in Highland dress ; Windsor Castle in the distance. From the Illustrated London News, 1852 (14x20f) . ,_ 25070. In Genealogical Chart, 553, 1. A. Hunt. Leighton Bros. " In India ; " in uniform, standing, with his right arm on the saddle of his charger. A coloured print (Illustrated London News). (I7x^xl2f). 15741 J. H. Lynch, Iith. Full ha. len. to right, in uniform, with facs. signature below, 1859. (16|X12|). 22183. F. Winterhalter. T. Fairland Iith., 1852. As a boy ; in an oval. (13ixl2f). 22190. ALBINESS, The Beautiful. Anon. Anon. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1816. 13867. 32. ALDERMEN, Four of the eight (second plate); John Barber, Francis Child, Richard Levett, Sr. John Wil liams, Knt. ; 1725. J. Simon, mez. J. C. Smith, 4. 27540, ALDERSON, Robebt, - ; Recorder, Ipswich, Yarmouth, and Norwich. T. J. W. M). R- Cooper (Norwich), line and stipple.; Sh. ha. len. to left, in profile, seated. Ind. open letter proof, 1828. llfxlOf. (6x4*4). 24729. ALDRICH, Henry, 1647-1710, b. at Westminster ; educ. by Dr. Busby, and at Oxford; Dean of Chr. Ch. Coll., 11689; had great knowledge of Architecture and Music ; designed Peck- water ; composed anthems, services, catches, &c. ; collected and preserved fine old music, and materials for a history of Music ; wrote " Artis Logicae Compendium ; " d. at Ch. Ch., Oxford. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C.Smith, 3, 3rd state. 21878. ALEXANDER/William, 1767-1816, water-colour painter, b. at Maidstone ; pupil of W. Pars and of Ibbetson ; stud., R. Academy, 1784 ; went with Lord Macartney's mission to China, as draftsman ; profr. of drawing to R. Military Coll., Great Marlow, 1802-8 ; Assist. Keeper of Antiq., Br. Musin. ; later, Keeper of the prints and drawings ; pubd. views in China, &c. H. Edridge del. C. Picart, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right ; vignette ; private plate. 9*4x81 (4|x5|). 24651. ALFRED, " The Great," 849-c. 900 ; sue. to the throne of Eng land, 871. G. Vertue. Ha. len. slightly to right, crowned, with ermine collar to cloak ; from a picture at University Coll. Oxon. and an ancient stone head. Ilix7i. (10fx7i). 27178. 2. ALFRED, Prince. See SAXE-COBURG-GOTHA. ALISON, Archibald, 1757-1839, son of Patrick Alison, pro vost of Edinburgh ; educ. at Glasgow, and Balliol ; matr., 1775 ; LL.B., 1784; took orders; pubd. " Essay on the Nature and Principles of Taste," 1790; became Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of Roddington, &c, and Senior Minister of S. Paul's Chapel, Edinb. Sir H. Raeburn, R.A. W. Walker, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front. Open letter proof, April, 1823, Edinb. 164x12. (8-jVx6£). '23165. ALICK MAUD MARY, Princess, 1843-1878, m. to Prince Louis of Hesse-Darmstadt, 1862. F. Winterhalter. J. A. Vinter Iith., 1861. T. Q. len. to right, in an oval. (18|xl5i). 22186. ALLAN, Sir William, 1782-1850, Knt., P.R.S.A., and R.A., subject -and-history painter, limner to the Queen in Scotland; of humble origin, sind. in II. Academy schools ; imitated Opie ; exhibited first in 1803; visited Russia, Tartary, Turkey ^re turned, 1814; befriended by Sir Walter Scott; A.R.A., 1825; suffering from illness, went to Rome, Naples, thence to Constan tinople, Asia Minor, Greece; returned, 1830; travelled ao-ain ; R.A., 1835 ; P.R.S.A., 1838. Anon. J. Hastin (?), woodcut. Sh. ha. len. to right, right hand to head ; vignette, in oval ; facs. signature below ; from an illustrated paper. (31x3). E. 1948.-'89. See also SCOTT, Sir Walter. ALLEN, John, 1770-1843, b. at Colinton, near Edinburgh; librarian to Lord Holland; author of "Illustrations of Mr. Hume's Essays," a translation of Cuvier's study of the animal 9 Economy, 1801 , " Inquiry into the Rise and Growth of the Royal Prerogative in England," 1830, &c, &c, M.D. Edinb., &c. See HOLLAND. ALLEN, ALAN, or ALLYN, William, 1532-1594, Cardinal, b. at Rossal, Lane. ; educ. at Oxford ; settled at Louvain ; em barked in controversy ; returned to England, where he published pamphlets which rendered him odious to the government ; retired to Flanders, 1568 ; Th.D., at Douai ; canon of Cam- brai and, later, of Reims ; suggested the invasion of England to Philip II. of Spain ; Cardinal Archbishop of Mechleu ; lived at Rome till his death. W. Haines del. (from Original Picture). S. Freeman, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing cardinal's cape and cap ; pubd. by Lackington & Co. 14*4x10^. (7TVx5|). 22447. ALLEN, Captain William, -1698, of the " Bonadventure," killed in action. See NAVAL HEROES (2). ALLEN, William, 1779-1843, chemist and philanthropist ; son of a Quaker silk manufacturer in Spitalfields ; chemist in Plough Court ; lecturer on Chemistry at Guy's Hospital ; promoted abolition of slavery, education and improvement of condition of the poor; first presidt. of Pharmaceutical Socy. ; F.R.S. H. P. Briggs, R.A. H. C. Shenton. T. Q. len. slightly inclined to right, seated, looking to front ; white hair, high waistcoat, right arm resting on prints on table. Ind. proof; facs. signature; Oct. 1, 1845. 13fxlli. (91x71). 22948. See also SCIENCE. ALSOP, Mrs. R. E. Drummond. J. Alais, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. 13867. 1. ALTHORP, John Charles, Viscount, and afterwards Earl Spencer, statesman, 1782-1845; educ. at Harrow and Trin. Coll. Camb ; M.P. 1806-1834; sue, 1834; Chanc. of Exch. ; devoted himself to the improvement of agriculture ; founded the Royal Society of Agriculture. T. Phillips, R.A. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Published, June 14, 1831, by Mr. Turner. Mez. Proof with open letters. )5ixl2, (11x84). 22800. AMELIA, Sophia Eleonora, Princess, 1710-1786, second daughter of George II. ; b. in Hanover ; d. in Cavendish Square, unm. ; bur. in Henry VII.'s Chapel, Westminster Abbey. P. Mercier, 1728. J. Simon, mez. J. C. Smith, 6, 1st state. 27520, 10 AMELIA, Princess, 1783-1810, youngest daughter, and last and fifteenth child of George III. ; very delicate ; after long illness, d. at the age of 27. H. Ramberg. W. Ward, stipple. With a bird, in oval. Cut (101 x8|). 26725., 6. Also, a duplicate in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. ll*f x 8 1 ' 25068. 2. Anon. [P. W. Tomkins] stipple. With a rosebud. Proof before letters, except the publication-line. Publd. as the Act directs, Aug. 25, 1790, by P. W. Tomkins. 9§x7t*V (SrVxSA)- 23148- Sir W. Beechey. Cheesman. T. Q. len. front, looking right, in oval. Published by Harding, 19 May, 1806. 10fx8|. (7fx6§). 25059. 3. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. A. Robertson. A. Cardon. Ha. len. in hat. Published, June 1, 1810. 94x6|. (5£x5). E. 1062-'88. AMHERST, Sir Jeffrey, aftds. 1st Baron, 1717-1797, entd. the army ; served under Ligonier and the Duke of Cumberland ; rendered brilliant services in the conquest of Canada from the French; Governor of Guernsey, 1770; cr. Baron Amherst, 1776; Field Marshal, 1796 ; K.C.B. ; &c. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 2, 3rd state. 21913. AMHERST, William Pitt, 2nd Baron, 1st Earl, 1773-1857, statesman; b. at Bath ; educ. at Oxf. ; B.A., 1793 ; M.A., 1797; Ambas. Extr. to China, where he was refused admission, 1816 ; Gov.-Genl. of India, 1822-'8 ; G.C.H.,P.O, cr. Visct. Holmes- dale and Earl Amherst, 1826 ; m. Sarah, dow. Countess ol Plymouth, widow of 5th Earl, 1800, and (2nd) Mary, dow. Countess of Plymouth, widow of 6th Earl, 1839. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. C. Turner, mez. Wh. len. to front, in robes, hat in right hand, left hand on papers lying on a stone pillar ; view of Canton in the back ground : Deer. 1, 1826. 261x15. (24|x 15). 22108. ANDERSON, Mrs. Lucy, i 1790-1 878, dau. of John Philpot, music- seller at Bath, where she was born ; received some lessons on the pianoforte from Windsor (of Bath), her cousin; became eminent in London as a player ; m. to G, F. Anderson, 1820, a violinist 11 who became aftds. master of the Queen's Band ; she instructed the Princess (now Queen) Victoria, and her children, and was the first female pianist who ever played at the Phil harm. Concerts. See FIRST READING. ANDREWS or ANDRE WES, Lancelot, 1555-1626, b. in the parish of All Hallows, Barking ; educ. at Merchant Taylors' School, and Pembroke Hall, Cambr. ; fellow of Pembr., 1576, and, later, of Jesus, Oxf. ; took orders, 1580 ; presd. to the living of St. Giles's, Cripplegate, made a prebend residy. of St. Paul's; and master of Pembr. Hall, 1589-1605; Dean, West minster, 1601 ; Bishop of Chichester, 1605 ; of Ely, 1609 ; of Winchester, 1619 ; Dean of Chapel Royal ; P.C. ; &c. (G. P. Harding del.) J. Tuck. Ha. len. to right, in gown and cap. Ind. proof, Aug. 1, 1822. 8xVx6|. (41x4^). 28159. ANGLESEY, Henry William Paget, 1st Marquess of, 1768- 1854 ; General ; eld. son of the Earl of Uxbridge ; disting. at Waterloo, in command of the united British and Belgian Cavalry ; twice Lord Lieut, of Ireland ; Master General of the Ordnance; Field-Marshal ; G.C.B., G.O.H., K.G.,&c. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Wh. len., standing, inclined to left, looking to front, in hussar uniform, holding busby in left hand. Open letter proof; Oct. 8, 1828. 28 X 17-fV (24f x 14f). 22107. ANNE, 1507-1536, second Queen of Henry VIII., dau. of Sir Thomas Boleyn, aftds. Earl of Wilts, and Ormond ; Maid of Honour to Queen Catharine; privily m. to Henry VIII., 1533 ; cr. at Westminster Hall, on Whitsunday ; became mother of Queen Elizabeth, 1533 ; tried and condemned on very doubtful evidence, and beheaded. H. Holbein. J. Houbraken. Ha. len. to left, wearing pearls in cap, on neck, and on dress ; oval in frame; Cupid, with reversed torch, &c, below. In Birch's " Lives." 144x9. (14| x8|). 21810. H. T. Ryall. "From the original of Holbein in the Collection of... the Earl of Warwick." Ha. len. wearing a peaked cap, ornamented with pearls. Published, May 1, 1832, by Harding and Lepard. Cut (4f x3*f). 14352. ANNE of CLEVES, 1516-1557; Queen of Henry VIII., 1540; .. divorced after six months. 12 "Holbein pinxit. In the Collection of Thomas Barret, Esq." J. Houbraken, 1739. Sh. ha. len. wearing two necklaces, and a jewelled cross above them. In Birch's " Lives." 14HX91 (141 x8f). 27117. 1. *Adn. vander Werff. Vermeulen. Copied from the portrait by Holbein. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing two necklaces, with a cross above them. 124 X7A. (Hfx6f). 14168. * Not the original designer. This remark applies to many other portraits which bear his name. ANNE (of Denmark), 1574-1619, Queen Consort of James I., 1589. " Are to be fould over against the Exchange by Comp. Holland." Anon. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, holding a kerchief in her right, and a feather fan in her left hand : 16 verses below, in two columns. A fine impression of a rare print. Il|x8*f. (10i x8H). 26669. Query : is this the print mentioned by Bromley, with the address, " Stent exe." ? Anon. Ha. len. in an oval, to front ; below, Anna . Regina . Scotorvm. Cut(6x4|). 25024. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. ANNE, Princess, c. 1636-1640, 3rd daughter of Charles I. See CHARLES, Prince of Wales, &c. ANNE, Queen, 1665-1714, second daughter of James II. ; b. at St. James's Palace; m. to George, Prince of Denmark, 1683; sue. William III. (the husband of her elder sister, Queen Mary IL), 1702 ; d. leaving no children surviving her. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. As Princess of Denmark. J. C. Smith, 4, 2nd state. 25036. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. As Queen. J. C. Smith, 7, 1st (or 2nd ?) state. 26670. ANNE, Princess of Orange, 1709-1759, eldest daughter of George II. ; m. to William IV., Prince of Orange, 1734, 13 H. Pothoven del. J. Houbraken, 1750. Ha. len., to left, looking to front, left hand to bosom ; oval in ornamental border. 144 x9f (134x84). 29717. 15. A duplicate is in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 25018. 4. Ph. Mercier, 1734. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 265, 1st state. 22474. ANON. A. Geddes, 1812. J. Stewart, 1819. Bust, to right, looking to front ; wide open collar ; vignette ; private plate. " Printed by Hayward," scratched. Ind. proof. 10£x8£. (44x4f). 28300. 28. ANSON, George, Lord, 1697-1762, b. at Shugborough, Stafford shire; entd. navy, 1712; rose rapidly; commodore of expedn. against the Spanish, 1740, when he made his famous voyage round the world ; took six French men-of-war off CapeFinisterre, 1747 ; er. Baron ; first Lord from 1751 to his death, June 6, 1762. Sir J. Reynolds. J. McArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 2, second state. From John Young's collection. 26671. See TRIUMPH OF BRITANNIA. ANSTEY, Christopher, 1724-1805, only son of Rev. Christopher Anstey, D.D., of Brinkley, Cambs, ; educ. at Bury, Eton, and Cambr. ; B. A., and fellow of King's, 1746 ; author of the " New Bath Guide," 1766, "Election Ball," 1776; &c. T. Lawrence, R.A. W. Bond, stipple. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, seated at table, holding pen in his right hand ; aetat. 52. Open letter proof (?) ; March 1st, 1807. 11*4 x9|. (6i5irX4f). 24053. ANSTRUTHER, Sir John, Bart., 1753-1811, M.P.,Anstruther ; Recr. Genl. of Bishop's rents (Scotland) ; Ch. Justice, Bengal, 1798 ; resigned, 1806 ; d. in Albemarle St. G. Dance. Wm. Daniell. Sh. ha. len. to right, seated, in profile ; vignette. Feb. 1, 1809. 104 x7f (7|x5i). 28146. 1. ARCTIC COUNCIL, The, discussing the plan of search for Sir John Frankhn ; Sir Francis Beaufort (q. v.) seated in the centre. S. Pearce. J- Scott, mixed mez. A group of 10 figures, all standing, except Sir Francis Beau fort and, on the extreme right, one other ; 14 Viz. — Captain Sir George Back, F.R.S. ; Rear Admiral Sir W. Edward Parry, F.R.S. ; Capt. E. J. Bird ; Capt. Sir James C. Ross, F.R.S. ; Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, K.C.B., F.R.S. ; John Barrow, Esq., F.R.S., F.S.A. ; Lt.-Col. Sabine, R.A., V.P.R.S. ; Capt. W. Baillie Hamilton; Sir John Richard son. C.B., F.R.S. ; Capt. F. W. Beechey, F.R.S. ; and (on the wall) Sir J. Franklin, Capt. Fitzjames, and Sir J. Barrow. Open letter proof (?) ; May 2, 1853. (18x28f). 21960. ARGYLL, Archibald Campbell, ninth Earl of; " MacCallum More," 1663-1685. Confederate of Monmouth ; beheaded. Wm. Derby. W. Freeman. From the original in the Collection of His Grace the Duke of Argyll. Published, Dec. 1, 1826, by Harding and Lepard. 14x10 (cut?). (7TVx5f). 28162. J. B. de Medina. 1'. Vanderbanck. In armour, in an oval ; coats of arms on each side. 174x12^ (cut?). (151x121). 24688. ARGYLL, Elizabeth, Duchess of Hamilton, and aftds. of Argyll, 1734-1790, second daughter of John Gunning, Esq., of Co. Ros common ; surreptitiously m. 1st, Feb. 14, 1752, to James, 6th Duke of Hamilton (who d. Jany. 17, 1758) ; 2nd, March 3, 1759, to Lieut.-Colonel John Campbell, Marquess of Lome (who became 5th Duke of Argyll, 1770) ; cr. Baroness Hamil ton, of Hambledon, co. Leicester, 1776; one of the two " beautiful Miss Gunnings." C. Read. J. Finlayson, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, 3rd state. 22106. ARGYLL, Sir George Douglas Campbell, 8th Duke of, 1823- ; Lord Privy Seal, 1853 ; Post-Master General, 1855-'8 ; again Ld. Privy Seal, 1859-'66; Sec. of State for India, 1868- '74; once more Ld. Privy Seal, 1880-1. See ABERDEEN Cabinet. ARGYLL, John Campbell, 2nd Duke of, 1680-1743, son of Archibald, 1st Duke ; b. at Ham House ; cr. an Engl. Peer as Baron Chatham and Earl of Greenwich, for promoting the union with Scotland, 1705; served under Marlborough in Flanders with distinction ; Ambassador and generalissimo in Spain, 1710 ; Com.-in-Chf., in Scotland, against the Pretender's invasion, 1715 ; cr. Duke of Greenwich and K.G, 1719 ; d. at Sudbrook House, Petersham, 1743; bur. in Westminster Abbey, with monument by Roubilliac ; Jeenie Deans' s Duke, in the " Heart of Midlothian ;' described by Pope as — " Argyll, the state's whole thunder born to wield, And shake alike the senate and the field." A. Ramsay, 1740. J. Faber, junr. mez. J. C. Smith, 15. 24200. 15 ARLINGTON, Henry Bennet, 1st Earl of, 1618-1685, States man ; volunteer in Royalist army, in Civil War ; shared exile of Charles IL, knighted by him at Bruges, 1658 ; Principal Sec. of .State, 1662; member of "Cabal" Cabinet, 1670; cr. Earl, 1672 • K.G. ; adviser of the " Test Act ;" impeached, but acquitted by the House of Commons. Sir P. Lely. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a patch across his nose, long wig, and the star of the Garter ; oval in orna mental border ; 1739 ; in Birch's " Lives." 14|x9i. (14|x8|). 22449. ARMSTRONG, John, 1784-1829, stud. med. at Edinb. ; M.D., 1808 ; pubd. several medical works, and contributed to profes sional journals ; his lectures appeared in the " Lancet," 1825. Sir J. Reynolds, E. Fisher, mez. J. G. Smith, 3. 24435. ARNE, Thomas Augustine (the second name assumed), 1710- 1778 ; son of the " Political Upholsterer " in King St., Cov. Garden ; educ. at Eton ; intended for the law, preferred music ; pupil of Festing ; re-set Addison's " Rosamond," composed the "Opera of Operas;" " Zara," 1734; "Comus," 1738; "Alfred," 1740, in which "Rule Britannia" first appeared; " Judith," " Art'axerxes," many glees, songs, catches, &c ; Mus. Doc, 1759 ; he was the first to introduce female voices in Oratorio Choruses. Dunkarton. Anon. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding music in right hand; oval, in frame, in Universal Magazine, May, 1784. (4 x 3*4 ; oval, 4 x 3^). E. 249.-'90. F. Bartolozzi del. F. Bartolozzi, stipple. Ha. len. to right, in profile, playing on a harpsichord. 9f(?)x6*|(?). (84x6f). 22293. ARNOLD, Samuel, 1740-1802, b. in London, educ. at the Chapel Royal and under Dr. Nares ; Mus. Doc, Oxf., 1773; Organist and Composer to Chapel Royal, 1783 ; Organist of Westminster Abbey ; composed oratorios, operas, church music, &c. ; edited the works of Handel. T. Hardy. T. Hardy, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing Doctor of Music's gown and cap, and bands. Open letter proof-, Jany. 10, 1797. 104x8. (8fx6£). 22490. ARNOLD, Thomas, 1795-1842, educ. at Warminster, Winchester, Corp. Xti, Oxf.; grad. first class, 1814; fellow of Oriel, 1815; ordained, 1818 ; Master of Rugby, 1827 ; B.D., und D.D., 1828. T. Phillips, R.A. H. Cousins, mez. 16 T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to left, with a large book open on his lap. Open letter proof, May 29, 1840. 194xl4*|. (16^x13). 25815. ARTHUR, Prince of Wales, 1486-1502; Eldest son of Henry VII. " From an Ancient Painting on Board." Barrett. Ha. len., wearing cap and feather, and holding hilt of sword in left hand. Published, June 29, 1795, by G. Barrett. Cut(34x2f). 14350. ARTHUR, William Patrick Albert, Prince. See CON NAUGHT and FIRST OF MAY. ARTISTS, " a society of, that existed about the year 1738." Hogarth. R. Sawyer, etched. A company of 15 wh. len. figures in a room, some seated and others standing. The following names are given, with references to eight of the persons represented, viz. : — Rysbrack, Gibbons, Laroou, Kent, Hamilton, Dahl, Vander- banck, and Bridgman (see these names for biographical notices) . Pubd. by W. B. Tiffin, May 1, 1829, from the original sketch in his possession. 12fxl4. (111x13^). 22801. ARUNDEL, Thomas Howard, Earl of, 1585-1647; K.G., 1611; P.C. ; Earl Marshal, 1621; ambassador to Germany, 1636; Lord Steward ; Lord High Steward ; Captain General ; cr. Earl of Norfolk, 1644 ; &c A. van Dyck. W. Sharp. Full ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front, holding a paper in his right, and in his left hand a jewel, attached to a broad ribbon which passes round his neck. Ind. proof; 1 July, 1823. 18TVxl4f. (10ix74). 20893. Also, a duplicate, with remark F added, in inner margin, immediately below little fiuger of right hand. 22489. From the original of Rubens. W. Hilton, A.R.A. del. E. Scriven. Ind. proof with open letters. 144xl0| full. (7|x5f). 28154. , with Alathea Talbot, his Countess, A. van Dyck. L. Vorsterman. T. Q. len. seated, with a terrestrial globe, compasses, &c. 4 Latin verses below. Cut (llfVX 16*4). 23126. ARUNDELL OF WARDOUR, Blanch, 1584-1649, 6th daughter of Edward Somerset, 4th Earl of Worcester; m., 17 1607, to Thomas Arundell, 2d Baron Arundell of Wardour; she defended Wardour Castle against the Parliamentary forces, but (by her husband's directions) a mine was sprung, and the Castle sacrificed ; d. at Winchester. W. Hilton, R.A. E. Scriven, stipple. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a triple collar of pearls, and other pearls in her hair and on her dress ; holding with her left hand a book, on a cushion, and a handkerchief in her right ; Deer. 25, 1820. 14£xl0§. (7x5|). 28164. ASHBURTON, Alexander Baring, Lord ; Statesman, 1774- 1848. Sir Thos. Lawrence, P.R.A. C. E. Wagstaff, mixed mez. Published Aug. 1, 1837, by Hodgson & Graves. Proof before the title, &c. 12 x 9TV (81 x 64). 28148. ASHBURTON, John Dunning, Lord, 1731-1783, chancellor of duchy of Lancaster, and Peer, 1782. Sir J. Reynolds. [Bond ?] T. Q. len. to right, seated, in robes. Cut(7|x6|). 28158. ASTLE, Thomas, 1734-1803, antiquary, settled in London, empl. in Govt, offices ; became Keeper of the Public Records in the Tower ; his principal work is the " Origin and Progress of Writing," 1784; F.R.S., F.S.A.; a trustee of the British Museum. See TOWNELEY ASTON, Walter, First Lord, Ambassador to Spain ; 1579-1639. From the original. R. W. Satchwell del. R. Cooper. T. Q. length, with embroidered dress. Published Dec 1, 1815, by Lackington, Allen & Co. 14|xl04. (7x54). 27158. ATHLONE, God art de Ginkell, first Earl of, 1703, of Amerougen, prov. of Utrecht, Lt.-Genel. and Comdr.-in-Chf., Ireland, and, having distingd. himself by the capture of Athlone, and at battle of Aghrim, was cr., 1692, Baron of Aghrim and Earl of Athlone ; Comdr.-in-Chf. of allied armies in Flanders, and Veldt-Marshal, 1702. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 15, 2nd state. E. 2123.-89. ATTERBURY, Francis, 1662-1731, b. at Milton, Bucks ; educ. at Westminster and Oxford ; Chaplain to William and Mary and Q. Anne ; Dean of Westminster and Bishop of Rochester, 1713 ; refused to sign the Bishops' Declaration of Allegiance to George I. ; suspected of conspiring in favour of the Pre tender, tried and banished, 1723; d. at Paris. Sir G. Kneller. M. Vander Gucht. O 8S849. B 18 Ha. len. to right, looking to front; oval, in a border of oak leaves; mitre and arms below; pubd. by P. Overton. 13*fxl0i (134 x9|). 22207- ATT WOOD, Thomas, Founder of Political Unions, -1856. G. Sharpies. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. seated. Published July 10, 1832, by Mr. Turner. Proof with open letters. 13|x9*f. (10x8£). 24624. AUCKLAND, George, Second Baron, First Earl of, 1784- 1849; Governor-General of India, 1835-'42. L. Dickinson. J. Thomson. T. Q. len. standing, holding a paper in his left hand. Published, 1850. 241x18. (I7TVxl2|). 25816. AUCKLAND, William Eden, Baron, Statesman, Ambassador, scholar, and author, 1750-1814. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. W. Dickinson, mez. J. C. Smith, 3, 2nd state. 20TVxl4|. (17|xl4i). 22947. AUGUSTA op Saxe-Gotha, 1719-1772, Consort of Frederick, Prince of Wales. J. B. Vanloo. B. Baron. Wh. len. to front, in a rich dress. Cut (20|xloi). 21989. AUGUSTA, Hereditary Princess of Brunswick and Lunen burg, 1737-1813. Sir J. Reynolds. J. McArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 9. 13774. AUGUSTA SOPHIA, Princess, daughter of George III., 1768-1840. H. Ramberg. W. Ward, stipple. Oval, with an Italian greyhound. Cut (llx8f). 26725. 2. Also, a duplicate, in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 13x9*|. 25067. 3. Sir W. Beechey. -S. W. Reynolds, mez. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, in a hat with feathers, in a landscape. Publd. March 8, 1824. (10fx8f). 25054. In Genealogical Chart,' 553. 1. AYLMER, Matthew Whitworth, fifth Baron, 1775-1850, General ; Govr., Canada ; Adjt. Genl., Ireland ; K.C.B., 1815 ; G.C.B., 1836. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. W. Ward, mez. 19 Ha. len. to front, looking to left, in uniform, holding cocked hat in both hands. Open letter proof, Feb. 1, 1837. 134x101. (10|x84). 27197. BABINGTON, William, 1756-1833, physician and mineralogist, b. at Portglenone, near Coleraine, co. Antrim ; appr. at Lon donderry ; compl. his med. educn. at Guy's Hosp. ; assist. surg., Haslar; lecturer at Guy's, and apothecary ; M.D., Aber deen, 1795 ; physician to Guy's; L.C.P., 1796;" F.C.P., 1827; M.D., publin, 1831 ; F.R.S., &c. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. BACK, Sir George, 1796-1878, Admiral and Arctic explorer, b. at Stockport, Cheshire ; midshipman, 1808 ; taken prisoner, 1809, by the French, at Deba ; travelled on foot through France, 1813-'4; volunt. in the Trent under Franklin; again, 1824, with Franklin; went in search of Ross, 1833; made extensive discoveries ; Capt. by order in Council, 1835 ; re ceived G. S. medals ; Knt., 1839 ; Admiral, 1857 ; D.C.L., See ARCTIC COUNCIL. BACON, Francis, 1st Visct. St. Albans, and Baron of Veru- lam, 1561-1626, educ. at Cambr. ; stud. Gray's Inn ; barrister, 1582; M.P., 1585; M.A., 1594; Queen's Counsel Extr., 1595; King's Counsel Extr., 1603 ; Knt., 1603 ; Sol.-General, 1607 ; Att.-General, 1613; P.C. ; Lord Keeper, 1618; Baron, 1618; Chancellor, 1619-21 ; Visct., 1621 ; devoted rest of life to study; d. at Highgate ; author of "Essays," 1597; "Ad vancement of Learning," 1605 ; " Novum Organum Scientia- rum," 1620. Anon, (in possession of Martin Foulkes). J. Houbraken, 1738. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; wearing hat ; oval, in border ; in Birch's " Lives." (14x8f). 24650. See also CHARLES II. (3). BACON, John, F.S.A., 1738-1816, served in Queen Anne's Bounty Office ; edited Ecton's " Thesaurus " ; senior clerk, 1778 ; receiver, 1782 ; d. in the manor-house of Whetstone, or Friern Barnet, which he had bought from tbe Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's. J. Russell, R.A. T. Blood, stipple. Ha. len. to left, in profile, holding a roll of paper in right hand ; engraved for the European Magazine ; Feb. 1, 1815. (4£x3T-V). 28300. 3. BACON, John, 1740-1799, sculptor, b. in Southwark, son of a cloth-worker ; apprent. to a china manufacturer in Lambeth ; .gained a premium, and eight more afterwards, from Socy. of Arts ; stud, at R. Academy, 1768 ; invented a machine for B 2 20 transferring the design from the plaster model to the marble ; gained the Academy's first gold medal; A.R.A., 1770; exe cuted monuments to Pitt, Dr. Johnson, and others; bronze statue of George III., Somerset House, &c. ; R.A., 1778. Anon. Anon. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking upwards ; a bust partly seen, on right, with tools, &c, on a table ; oval. (3|-x3i). 28300. 4, G. Dance. W. DanieU, stipple. Sh. ha. leu. to right, in profile, seated ; vignette. 10|x7*|. (71x5). 28299. 1. J. Russell, R.A. A. Roffe. Ha. len. to left, looking to right, holding mallet and chisel, his left hand resting on a marble head, the face of which is turned upwards ; facs. signature below ; Ind. proof; 1830. 7ix44(?). (31x2^). 26262. BACON, Sir Nathaniel, 1547-1615, Knt., half-brother to Lord Chancellor Bacon ; stud, art in Italy ; painted portraits and still life with much talent and success ; some of his works, including his own wh. len. port., are at Gorhauibury ; he left some also at Redgrave Hall, Suff. ; buried in chancel of Culford Church. Sir N. Bacon. W. Richardson. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front; holding a framed paper, or canvas, in left hand, on table; Aug. 10, 1793. (5*4x4*|). 28443. 1. BACON, Sir Nicholas, 1510-1579, jurist and statesman; Lord Keeper, 1558 ; opposed giving up Mary, Q. of Scots, 1571, and asserted the right of the Stuarts to the Throne. F. Zucchero. J. Houbraken, 1738. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in furred robe, ruff, and flat cap ; oval in frame ; the bag below. In Birch's " Lives." 144 x9f (14x84). 28156. 1.- Zucchero. R. Cooper. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, in robes. From Lodge's Large Series. Ind. proof before all letters. • Cut(6!x5TV). 28163. The plate was reduced for insertion in the book. A. vander Werff. p. a Gunst. Sh. ha. ien. to right, looking to front, in flat cap, ruff, and furred robe ; circular, in frame ; name and 4 French verses on a circular tablet, suspended below. 124x7^. (Circle, 54 diamr.). 28147. 2. 21 BADDELEY, Mrs. Sophia, 1745-1801, daughter of Mr. Snow, sergeant -trumpeter to George II. ; celebrated for her beauty, her intrigues, and her extravagance ; a pleasing actress, with a good voice ; d. in extreme poverty at Edinburgh. See KING. BAGOT, Miss Elizabeth, Court beauty, temp. Charles II. ; see " Beauties of the Court of Charles IL," by Mrs. Jameson, IL, 63. Sir P. Lely. I. Thomson, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1819. 13867. 25. BAILLIE, Matthew, 1761-1823, Physician and Anatomist: son of a clergyman, nephew of Wm. and John Hunter, and brother of Joanna and Agnes Baillie ; b. in Lanarkshire ; educ. at Glasgow and Oxford ; Physician to St. George's Hospital and to George III. ; wrote on " Morbid Anatomy," &c. ; d. at Cirencester. J. Hoppner, R.A. C. Turner, mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, seated ; hands clasped. Scratched letter proof (?) ; Deer. 25, 1809. 14x10. (lif x 10). 22802. BAILLIE, William, 1723-1810, amateur artist, b. at Killbride, co. Carlow; educ. at Dublin; came to London, 1741, to study law, but entd. the army ; served at Culloden, and in Germany, at Minden ; changed into 17th Light Dragoons ; left the army ; commissioner of stamps ; exhibited mezzo-tints and etchings at Spring Gardens, 1774; imitated Rembrandt; etched "The Three Trees" and retouched the "Hundred Guilder" print of that master, beside executing other views, battles, and portraits. (W. Baillie ?) Anon. (W. Baillie?), stipple. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front, wearing broad- leafed hat, and a breast-plate under furred cloak ; oval ; sup ported on each side by a cupid holding up a curtain ; the name on a label, below. 124 x 131. (9f X lOf , including border, 1). 24644. BAILY, Edward Hodges, 1788-1867, sculptor, b. at Bristol, where he was educ at Grammar School ; entd. a merchant's office ; began making portraits in wax ; introduced to Flaxman, who assisted him ; entd. Flaxman's studio, 1807 ; worked for Ruudell, silversmith ; stud, in Academy School ; gained silver medal, 1809, and gold medal, 1811; A.R.A-, 1817; produced "Eve at the fountain;" R.A., 1821; constant exhibitor; retired 1863. T. Bridgeford del. J. Smyth. Ha. len. to right, seated, looking towards left ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. 8&X41. (5|x44). 27579. BAILY, Francis, 1774-1844, disting. mathematician and astro nomer ; b. at Newbury ; son of a banker, and engaged till the age of 50 as a stockbroker ; active in founding the Astrono- 22 mical Society, 1820 ; among his works were the repetition of the Cavendish experiment, improvement of Nautical Almanack, &c ; D.C.L. ; Fres. Astr. Socy., contrib. to its Memoirs, and superintended the formation of its Catalogue ; wrote on Life Annuities and Assurances, Astronomy, &c. ; discovered " Baily's Beads ; " d. in Tavistock Place. T. Phillips, R.A. T. Lupton, mez. Full ha. len. to front, dark figured waistcoat, with seals, left hand holding glasses and resting on papers on table. Ind. proof with facs. signature below. 201x16. (171x13*1). 22803. See also SCIENCE. BAIRD, Sir David, 1757-1829, b. at Newbyth, Scotland; General, commanded in Ireland ; took a disting. part in the capture of Seriugapatam, 1799, and the siege of Pondicherry ; assisted at the taking of Alexandria, 1801 ; took the Cape of Good Hope from the Dutch, 1873; succ, Sir John Moore as commander, at Corunna, 1809, and cr. Bart.; afterwards Go vernor of Kinsale and of Fort St. George ; K.B., &c. Sir H. Raeburn, R.A. T. Hodgetts & Son, mez. Wh. len. to right, standing, looking to front, right arm ex tended, left over neck of charger. Proof before all letters, the additional plate below having only the artist's name in skeleton letters. 241 x 16. (241 x 151). 24106. finding the body of Tippoo Sahib. Sir D. Wilkie, R.A. J. Burnet, line and stipple. A composition of many figures ; Baird is in the centre, his left hand raised sword in right, lowered ; Tippoo is lying in the foreground, dying, supported by two natives, who wear white turbans. Proof before all letters, on Ind. paper. Cut(?)x234. (28^- x 21*4). 22134. BALD, Robert, -1861, mining engineer ; wrote " A General View of the Coal Trade of Scotland, 1808," said to be the best work on the subject at that time ; F.R.S. E. Sir J. W. Gordon, R.S.A., A.R.A. T. Dick, stipple. T. Q. len. slightly to left, seated, looking to front, left leg crossed over right ; holding a paper between his two hands ; in background is a miner's " safety lamp." Ind. proof, October, 1856. 181x134. (14^x111). 22959. BALE, John, 1495-1563, b. at Cove, near Dunwich, Suffolk ; educ. at Carmellite Convent, Norwich, and Jesus Coll., Cambr.; converted from the Rom. faith by Lord Wentworth ; wrote scriptural dramas, which attracted Cromwell's notice ; fled to Germany, 1540, where he continued controversial writings; returned, 1547 ; rector of Bishopstake ; vicar of Swaffham, 1551 ; Bishop of Ossory, 1553 ; fled to Holland on accession of Q. Mary ; taken prisoner ; released ; went to Holland, and Basel, till 1559 ; returned, and accepted stall of prebend at Canterbury, where he died. Anon. H. Hondius. Ha. len . to left, in gown and cap ; name, and 4 Latin verses below. 6|x4*4. (5^x4*4). 29996. BALLANTYNE, James, 1772-1833, the printer of Sir Walter Scott's works ; son of a general merchant at Kelso, where he was born ; his friendship with Scott began, 1873, at ^ths Gr. School at Kelso ; renewed at the Teviotdale Club ; Solicitor, 1795 ; began as a printer, 1799, and continued to print Scott's works till the death of the author. See SCOTT, Sir Walter. BANCROFT, Edward, 1744-1821, naturalist and chemist, M.D., F.R.S., a man of versatile talents, friend of Franklin and Priestley ; pubd. an able tract in defence of the liberties of the American Colonies, 1769 ; wrote " Charles Wentworth," a novel ; interested in dyeing and printing calico, about which he made some important discoveries. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. BANKS, Sir Joseph, 1743-1820, educ. at Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; went on a voyage to Labrador and Newfoundland, 1768, and with Capt. Cook, in the Endeavour, circumnavigated the world ; Presid. R.S., 1777-1820; published various works on Agri cultural, Archasological, and other scientific subjects ; G.C.B. ; &c. [G. Dance]. [W. Daniell]. Sh. ha. len. to right ; hair tied at back ; high coat collar. Proof before all letters. 10fx71. (8x6|). 28146. 2. T. Phillips, R.A. N. Schiavonetti. Ha. len. to front, wearing the star and ribbon of the Bath, seated, as President of the Royal Society, the mace lying before him, with inkstand, &c. Ind. paper proof ; 1812. 20^X151 (17TVX13|). 21997. wearing Otaheitan mantle. B. West. J- R- Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 7, 2nd state, retouched; publication-line cut off. 24635. F. Chantrey. (H. Corbould delin. from statue). S. Cousins, mez. Wh. len. to right, seated, looking to front, holding paper in left hand ; right hand on arm of seat ; vignette. 24 Open letter proof. The statue was presented to the Br. Museum. 181x131. (1 If x 91) . E. 279.-'87. See DILETTANTI SOCIETY, and see also SCIENCE. BANKS, Thomas, 1735 (or '38)-1805, sculptor, b. in Lambeth ; educ. at Ross ; apprent. to a wood-carver in London ; at the age of 23, entd. St. Martin's Lane Academy ; gained Socy. of Arts' medal, 1763 ; employed under Kent, and stud, in Academy Schools, obtaining gold medal, 1770, and travelling scholarship, 1772 ; returned to London, 1779, having m. a lady of some property, and bringing several good works in marble to finish ; went to St. Petersburg; returned, 1781 ; R.A., 1785; executed many fine pieces of sculpture. J. Northcote, R.A. W. Blenkinsop, stipple. Ha. len. to front, looking to left; left hand holding a sculp tor's chisel and resting on a bust. Proof before all letters ; Jany. 16, 1802. 101x8. (5|x4|). 27198. J. Northcote, R.A. W. Leney, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left ; oval. 6tV(?)x44. (3fx2f). 28300. 7. G. Dance. W. Daniel], stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile, seated; vignette. !0fx71. (7x5) 29299. 2. I. Conde del. (from a model by T. Banks). I. Conde, stipple. Bust, to left, in profile, oval; Aug. 1, 1791. 7fx4f(?). (4*4x3T°ff). 28300. 6. BANNISTER, John, 1760-1836, admirable comedian; favoured by Garrick, made first appearance at Drury Lane at age of 12 ; ' permanently engaged, 1779 ; excelled in " Sylvester Dagger- wood," "Lingo," "Trudge," " Bobadil," " Pangloss," &c. ; retired, 1815; known by the name of" Gentleman Jack." G. Clint, A.R.A. G. Clint, A.R.A., mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, holding hat in left and stick in right hand. Open letter proof, May 1, 1829. 18x134. (161x131). 24672. as " Gradus " in " Who's the Dupe ? " S. de Wilde. E. Bell, mez. J. C. Smith. 1, 2nd state. 21933 R. A. Westall, R.A. J. Heath, A.R.A., stipple Wh. len. to right, with sword in right hand, protecting two children, in the character of " Walter," against the attack of " Oliver/' in the " Children in the Wood." (15£xl8). 26427. 25 and William PARSONS (q.v.), as " Scout " and " Sheep- face " in " The Village Lawyer." S. de Wilde. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 11, 3rd state. 21883. BARBAULD, Anna Laetitia, 1743-1825, b. at Kibworth, Leicestershire ; only daughter and eldest child of John Aikin, D.D., a tutor at tbe new academy at Warrington ; she acquired languages very quickly ; in 1773 she pubd. a vol. of miscell. poems, which were most successful ; Devotional Pieces, 1775 ; " Eveiiings at home," with her brother, &c. From an original drawing. H. Meyer, stipple. Bust-size to left, in profile, wearing a cap. March 9, 1822, vignette. 12TV X 94 (?). (6| x 6J). 24060. BARBER, John, Lord Mayor of London, 1733-1741. B. Dandridge. G. Vander Gucht. In oval frame, with mace, sword, and roll of " The City Petition agst. the Excise Scheme." 17x11. (16ixl0T\). 27599. See also ALDERMEN. BARETTI, Joseph, c. 1716-1789, b. at Turin, came to England. 1750; friend of Dr. Johnson ; teacher of Italian, and author; tried, 1769, for the murder of a man, named Morgan, whom he stabbed, in a brawl in the Haymarket, but acquitted, as having acted in self-defence ; Secretary for Foreign Correspondence to the Royal Academy. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Watts, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, 2nd state. 23135. Sir J. Reynolds. • J. Hardy, stipple. Ha. len. to right, seated, holding a small book close to his face, as in the preceding print. Pubd. March 6th, 1794, by W. Richardson. (8|x74). E. 1266.-'86. BARHAM, Sir Charles Middleton, Lord, 1726-1813, b. at Leith; Lieut., R.N., 1745; Post Cap., 1758; served with dis tinction in W. Indies; Comptroller of Navy, 1778-'90; Bart., 1781; M.P. for Rochester, 1784; Rear Admiral, 1787; Adm. of Red, 1803; 1st Lord of Admiralty, and cr. Lord Barham, 1805. I. Pocock. C. Picart and D. Robertson, stipple. Wh. len. slightly to right, wearing robes; papers, lettered "Digest of the Civil Affairs of Navy," in right hand, left resting on a plan of the battle of Trafalgar which lies on a table ; a ship in distance, on left; May 25, 1807, pubd, by D. Robertson. 24*| XI64. (22|xlo|). 22008. 26 BARING, Charles, 1742-1829, brother of Sir Francis Baring, whom he assisted in founding the famous house of Baring ; d. at Exmouth. See BARING, Sir Francis. BARING, Sir Francis, 1740-1810, London merchant and financier, 3rd son of John Baring, Esq., of Larkbear, near Exeter ; founder of the house of Baring Brothers, with his brother, Charles ; M.P., and supporter of Pitt; cr. Bart., 1793. Sir T. Lawrence. J. Ward, mez. With his brother Charles and C. Wall. J. C. Smith, 2, 2nd state. 22492. BARING, Thomas, 1800-1873, 2d. son of Sir Thomas Baring, 2d Bart. (1772-1848) ; educ. at Winchester, joined banking- house of Hope and Co., A.msterdam ; entd. house of Baring Bros. and Co., 1 828 ; head of the firm till 187 1 ; chairman of Lloyds, 1830-68; Pres. Lond. Institution, 1835. till death; M.P. for Great Yarmouth, 1835-37, and for Huntingdon, 1844 till death; declined Chanc, of Exchequer, 1852 and 1858; d. at Bournemouth. G. Richmond, A. R.A. W. Holl, stipple. Bust, to left, looking to front ; facs. signature below ; vignette. Ind. proof. 11*| x 9. (5|x3f). 27199. BARKER, Robert, 1739-1806, inventor and painter of the Panorama ; b. at Kells, Co. Meath ; failed in Dublin ; settled at Edinburgh, and practised portrait-painting ; painted a half-circle of Edinburgh which he brought to London, 1788; afterwards completed the circle, and made one of London, and others also exhibited at the corner of Leicester Square ; d. at Lambeth. C. Allingham. J. Flight, mez. J. C. Smith, p. 510* (appendix). 21932. BARLOW, Peter, 1776-1862, b. at Norwich ; began by keeping a school ; obtained, after severe struggles, the place of assist. mathem. master, 1801, and afterwards professor, R.M.A • Hon Mem. I.C.E., 1820; F.R.S., 1823; corresp. mem. of several foreign academies ; pubd. many scientific works. W. Boxall, A.R.A. S. Cousins, A.E., mixed mez. Full ha. len. seated, to right, holding a paper in right hand. Ind. " Subscribers Proof" with open letters 18x13*4. 03Axl0TV). 28254. BARNARD, Sir John, 1685-1764, b. at Reading, of Quaker parents; M.P. for City, 1722-'61 ; Lord Mayor, 1737; opposed Walpole (who highly respected him) and the Excise Bill ; was honoured with a statue, during his lifetime, which was, after his death, inscribed " Humani Generis Decus ; " great-grandfather of Palmerston ; of him Pope siaid, " Barnard in spirit, sense, and truth abounds ; " d. at Clapham ; bur. at Mortlake. A. Ramsay. j, Faber, junr.. mez. J. C. Smith, 24, 2nd state. 24058 27 BARNARD, Thomas, 1728-1806, eldest son of Dr. W. Barnard, bishop of Derry ; educ. at Westminster and Cambr. ; grad. M.A., 1749 ; archdeacon of Derry, 1761 ; cr. D.D. ; dean, 1769 ; bishop of Killaloe and Kilfenora, 1780 ; transl. to Limerick, 1794 ; F.R.S. ; member of Johnson's Club, &c. G. Dance, 1793. W. Daniell. Ha. len. to right, in profile; July 1, 1812. Vignette. _ 10*4x8. (8ix5|). 28146. 3. BARNES, Joshua, 1654-1712, educ. at Christ's Hospital, and Emmanuel Coll., Cambr. ; grad. B.A., 1675 ; fellow, 1678 ; M.A., 1679 ; B.D., 1686 ; Prof. Greek, 1695. R. White, ad vivum. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking front ; oval in frame, supported by books in two piles ; below, 3 lines of title, followed by 4 Greek hexameters, describing his career briefly, from his birth in London. Cut (10& x 7-rV) 22804. BARNETT, John, 1802-1890, composer, b, at Bedford; his mother was Hungarian, his father Prussian, Bernhard Beer ; the son showed early talent and had a good vpice ; articled to S. J. Arnold, and sang at Lyceum till his voice broke ; instructed by C. E. Horn and Price, and later under Perez and Ferd. Ries ; composed many pieces for the theatre, including " The Moun tain Sylph " and " Farinelli," an oratorio, nearly 4,000 songs, &c. ; settled at Cheltenham as a singing-master. Baugniet, 1845, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left ; curling hair; vignette; facs. signature below. (74x7). 27676. BARRE, Isaac, 1726-1802, Lt.-Colonel ; son of a Dublin merchant ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Dublin ; ent. the army ; served under Wolfe at, Quebec ; sat in Parliament afterwards, support ing Lord Shelburne, and became known as a vigorous speaker. C. G. Stuart, 1785. J. Hall. Ha. len. to left, seated, holding in left hand a roll of paper, inscribed, "Anno Dom. 1784 | XX Geo. III. | A Bill for appointing \ Commissioners to examine take \ and state the Public Accounts \ of the Kingdom ; " pubd. April 5, 1787. Cut (114x8|). ' 22021. BARRINGTON, Samuel, 1729-1800, 5th son of John, first Viscount Barrington ; entd. navy, ast. 11 ; lieut. 1745 ; posted to the Bellona, 1747 ; repulsed the French at St. Lucia, 1778 ; distinguished at relief of Gibraltar, 1782 ; Admiral of the Blue, 1787 fdied at Bath. B Wilson. R» Earlom, mez. J. C. Smith, 7, 2nd state. 27580. BARRINGTON, Hon. Shute, 1734-1826, 6th and youngest son of John Shute, first Viscount Barringtpn. ; edue. at Eton and Merton Coll., Oxf.; grad. B.A., 1755; got fellowship and 28 ord., 1756 ; M.A., 1757 ; Chaplain in Ordy. to George III., 1760; canon of Chr. Ch. 1762, and D.C.L.; canon of S. Paul's, 1768, at Windsor, 1776 ; bishop, Llandaff, 1769 ; transld, to Salisbury, 1782; to Durham, 1791, where he remained 35 years. Sir T. Lawrence. C Turner, mez. T. Q. len. seated, in robes, to left, looking right. Proof with scratched letters, March 28, 1817. 21|xl6. (17*| x 14). 22805. BARRINGTON, William Wildman, Viscount, politician, 1710- 1793. T. Lawrence, R.A. C. Knight, stipple. JEt. 75, ha. len. seated, facing front. 8*| x 71. (6|x5|). 27995. BARROW, Isaac, 1630-1677, Divine and Mathematician ; b. in London ; educ. at Charterhouse and Felstead, and Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; Gr. Prof. Cambr., 1660 ; Lucas Prof, of Math., on its foundation, Cambr., 1663 ; Master of Trin. Coll., 1672, and founder of its Library ; D.D. ; bur. in Westminster Abbey. D. Loggan "ad vivum delin." D. Loggan. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in wig and gown ; oval, in frame. Brilliant proof before the inscription below the arms ; pre fixed (in ordinary state) to his " Works " in English. 10*4x74. (94x7T\)- 24097. BARROW, Sir John, 1764-1848, b. near Ulverston, Lancashire ; accomp. Lord Macartney to China, 1792 ; Sec. to Admiralty, 1804-'45 ; constant promoter of Arctic Voyages of discovery ; cr. Bart., 1835; author of travels, biographies, articles in " Quarterly Review," " Autobiography," &c. J. Lucas. G. T. Payne, mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, slightly inclined to left, looking to front ; right hand resting on paper, on table. Open letter proof, May 27, 1847. 151x12. (lif x 94). 22953. See ARCTIC COUNCIL. BARROW, John, F.R.S., F.S.A. (query: son of Sir John Bar row (q.v.), and aftds. Colonel, and biographer of his father ?) See ARCTIC COUNCIL. '' BARRY, Sir Charles, 1795-1860, articled to an architect and surveyor; exhibited at the R.A., 1812; travelled in Italy, Greece, Palestine, and Egypt, 1816-20; built several churches soon after his return ; architect to Dulwich Coll. • rebuilt Houses of Parliament ; built Reform and Travellers' Clubs College of Surgeons, &c. ; R.A. 1842 ; Knt. T. W. Harland del. T. W. Harland, stipple and line. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, arms folded and legs crossed ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. 13x10. (7j4x6f). 25817. 29 BARRY, James, 1741-1806, b. at Cork ; pupil of F. West, in Dublin; noticed by Burke, who introduced him in Loudon, 1764; visited Italy, where he devoted himself to classic art, disliking the more profitable business of portraiture ; R.A., 1773 ; Prof, of Painting, 1782 ; of a violent and quarrelsome temper ; expelled from R. Academy, 1799. J. Barry. Anon. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding a picture with his left hand, and in his right a crayon. Proof before all letters. 64x4f. (3|x24). 26261. A. Note. — Another proof is in the Br. Museum, similarly wanting the engraver's name. W. Evans del. (from a cast). C. Picart, chalk and dot. Ha. len. to left, coat buttoned, white neckcloth ; vignette. Open letters. Published, Feb. 11, 1811, by T. Cadell and W. Davies. 144x121. (7x7). 27155. BARRY, Mr., speaking the Prologue to the " Earl of Essex." From a " Collection ... of English Prologues," &c, 1779. 28187. 2. BARRY, Mrs., speaking the Occasional Prologue before the Play of " Douglas." From a " Collection ... of English Prologues," &c, 1779. 28187. 3. BARTLEMAN, James, 1769-1821, celebrated bass singer, b. in Westminster, educ. under Dr. Cooke in the Choristers' School ; soon showed voice and talent ; distinguished as a chorister ; patronised by Sir John Hawkins ; bass chorister at the Ancient Music Concerts, 1788-91; first solo bass at vocal concerts; principal bass singer at Ancient Concerts, 1795 ; made popular some of Purcell's finest but forgotten songs ; left a large and valuable musical library, sold after his death. Hargreaves. I. Thomson. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, coat buttoned across chest; music on a table on left, behind him ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof, " Published by the Misses Bartleman, May 1st, 1830." 94 X 7|. (5TV X 4^, inch ruled border, f ). 27201. BARTOLOZZI, Francesco, 1727-1815, b. at Florence; pupil of Wagner ; executed many plates in line; came to England, 1764; engraver to the King, rivalling Strange ; original R.A. ; engraved great number of plates, chiefly after Cipriani's designs, in stipple and chalk manner; went (1802) to Portugal, where he was knighted ; d. at Lisbon. Sir J. Reynolds. T. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 3, 1st state; publication-line cut off. 28771. Sir J. Reynolds. R. Marcuard, stipple. 30 Ha. len. slightly to left, looking to right, holding crayon in right hand; furred coat; oval; Jany. 1, 1788. (94x8). E. 1961.--89. W. Artaud. Pastorini and P. W. Tomkins, stipple. T. Q. len. to right, seated, facing and looking to left ; left hand on portfolio, pencil in right, which rests on a paper, lying on a shelf, near which are books and a graving-tool. Skeleton letter proof, Feb. 1, 1803. 201 x 15^. (ig^ x 137), 21829. Sir J. Reynolds. J. E. Haid, mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right, in a circle. 8fx5f. (5idiamr.). '" 28705. F. Bartolozzi del. J. Romney, etched. Wh. len. to right, seated at a table, looking at a picture on an easel, on left ; holding a crayon in right hand, resting on sheet of paper ; facs. signature below. April 1, 1817. (6|x4|). 28300. 9. J. Vendramini del. E. Scriven, stipple. Sh. ha. len. slightly inclined to right, looking to left ; vig nette ; engr. for the " Library of the Fine Arts," 1832. 7fx5f. (3fx3£). 28300. 8. See also CARLINI. BATES, Joah, 1740-1799, b. at Halifax, educ under Dr. Ogden, stud, music under Hartley, organist of Rochdale ; stud, organ- playing at Manchester under R. Wainwright; went to Eton, thence to Cambridge, where he became fellow and tutor of King's Coll. ; priv. sec. to Lord Sandwich, who started the Concert of Ancient Music, of which Bates was app. Conductor ; projected, with Lord Fitzwilliam and Sir W. W. Wynne, the Handel Commemoration, which he conducted. G. Dance, 1794. W. Daniell, stipple. Ha. len. to right in profile, seated ; July 1, 1809 ; vignette. 10*^x8. (8x6). 28146. 4. BATES, servant to Catesby, Gunpowder Plot conspirator See CONCILIUM. BATESON, Sir Robert, 1st Bart., 1780-1863, only son of Thomas Bateson (1752-1811) ; sheriff of co. Down, 1809; cr. a Bart., 1818 ; M.P. for Londonderry, 1830-'42; d. at Belvoir Park, Belfast. M. Cregan. S. Cousins, A.R.A., mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, left hand on side ; trees in distance, on left ; facs. signature, below. Ind. proof, Aug. 1, 1845. 16*fxl2f. (12^x94). 23585. •¦¦¦31 BATH,i William Pulteney, Earl of, 1682-1764, statesman ; ent. Parlt. as. a supporter of Sir Robert Walpole; Sec. at War, 1714-t'17j. joined the opposition in consequence of a dispute with Walpole; cr. Earl, after Walpole's resignation, 1742; Prime Minister for two days, 1746, but failed to form an ad ministration; P.C., Lord Lieutt. ; F.R.S., &c. A. Ramsay. D. Martin, 1763. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in robes, with wig ; arms below. '¦ '• 134 x9|. (10tVx8|). E. 210.-'93. BATHURST, Henry, Earl, 1714-1794, second son of Allen, Lord Bathurst (cr. Earl, 1772) ; barrister ; M.P. Cirencester, &c; Judge of Com. Pleas, 1754; Ld. Chancr., 1771-8; cr. Baron Apsley, 1771 ; sue. as Earl Bathurst, 1775 ; presided at the trial. ofthe Duchess of Kingston, 1776 ; built Apsley House. D. Martin, 1776. T. Watson, 1778, mez. J. C. Smith, 4, 2nd state. 22951. BATTY, Robert, c. 1763-1849, b. at Kirkby Lonsdale ; M.D., St. Andrew's, 1797 ; soon settled in London, as obstet. phys. ; admitted by Coll. Phys., 1800, licent. midwify. ; licent. of the Coll., 1806; phys. to Lying-in Hospital, Brownlow St., and edit, for sonie years " Medical and Physl. Journal ; " d. at Fair- light Lodge, Hastings. G. Dance, April 8, 1799. W. Daniell, Aug. 15, 18 10, "stipple. Sh. ha. len. profile to right ; vignette. 10£x7*f. (8x5). 28146. 5. BAXTER, Richard, 1615-1691, b. at Rowden, Shrops. ; parish minister at Kidderminster ; chaplain in Parliamentary Army ; chaplain to Charles II. at Restoration ; ejected under Act of Uniformity, 1662 ; tried for sedition, and imprisd. by Jeffreys, 1685 ; author of the " Saints' Everlasting Rest," " Call to the Unconverted," and other pious works. J. C. Smith, 4, 2nd state. J. Spilsbury, mez. 21931. BAYLEY, Sir John, Knt., 1763-1841, Judge ; puW " Summary ofthe Law of Bills of Exchange," 1789, &c. ; puisne judge of King's Bench. Russell. W. Say, mez. T. Q. len. slightly to right, looking to front, seated, in robes, holding in right hand a book, which rests on his right knee, his left hand resting on a table. Ser. letter proof, March 2, 1823. 20| x 14&. (I7f x 14|) . 25767- BAYLY, Thomas Haynes, 1797-1839; sou of a solicitor; b. near Bath ; intended for the Church, and stud, some time at Oxf. .5 suffered loss of fortune, 1831, and took to literature with 32 great industry ; in a few years he wrote 36 pieces for the stage, several novels and tales, and "hundreds" of songs. F. Say delin. Thomson, stipple. Ha. len. to front, seated, the body slightly incl. to the right ; the hands loosely clasped ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof; June 1, 1831 ; vignette. 8fx5|. (54x41). 27581. BAZELEY, Captain John, -1805, commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's Victory off Ushant ; Admiral, &c. See COMMEMORATION (1). BEACONSFIELD, Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of, 1804-1881 ; author, conservative politician, Prime Minister, 1868, cr. Earl, 1876, K.G., 1878. D'Orsay, 1834. Anon. Iith., slightly tinted. Turned to the left, in profile. Published by J. Mitchell. CjslxG--). 23582 See also DERBY CABINET, and COMMONS (2). BEALE, Mrs. Mary, 1632-1697, portrait-painter, b. in Suffolk ; daughter of Rev. Mr. Cradock, Walton-on-Thames ; painted in oil, water-colour, and crayons ; enjoyed much encouragement, and painted portraits of many very distinguished persons, especially clergy ; made a good income ; m. a chemist, who prepared colours, in which he traded ; she was reputed also as a poet ; left a son, a miniature-painter. M. Beale. T. Chambars. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, pearls round neck ; oval in frame ; below, on the left, in a smaller oval, her son Charles, slightly turned to right, looking to front ; from Wal pole's " Anecdotes," iii., p. 67, 1763. (5fx4*i). 25461. 9. BEARD, John, 1716-1791 ; sang in Handel's operas; m. Hen rietta, daughter of Earl Waldegrave, and widow of Lord Edward Herbert ; afterwards m. a daughter of Rich, patentee of Covent Garden; played "Macheath," with Miss Brent as " Polly " to crowded houses for 52 successive nights, 1759 ; retired, 1768 ; d. at Hampton. See SHUTER. BEARDMORE, Arthur,' Attorney, -1771, with his son. R. E. Pine. Jas. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 7, 2nd state. 28040. BEATRICE, Mary Victoria Feodore, Princess Henry Henry- Maurice of Battenberg ; b. 1857 ; m. 1885. F. Winterhalter. J. A. Vinter Iith., 1859. As a child ; in a circle. (124 diamr.). 22196. BEATTIE, James, 1735-1803, b. at Laurencekirk, Kincardine, Scotland ; educ. at the Marischal Coll., Aberdeen ; M.A., 1753 \ 33 schoolmaster at Fardoun ; contributed to " Scots Magazine," studied music; master at Grammar School, Aberdeen; Prof. Mor. Phil, and Logic, Marischal Coll., 1760, and lectured there 30 years ; published " Original Poems," &c, 1761 ; " Essay on Truth," 1770; and the "Minstrel," 1771-4. Sir J. Reynolds. Jas. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 9, 2nd state. 25768. BEAUFORT, Sir Francis, 1774-1857, rear-admiral and hydro- grapher to the Navy ; ent. Navy, 1787 ; saw much splendid service in "Phaeton," 1795; wounded severely, 1800, in capturing " San Josef ; " made several surveys ; Hydrographer to Navy, 1829-'55 ; influential in promoting Arctic exploration ; F.R.S., D.C.L., and Corresp. Member ofthe Inst, of France. S. Pearce. J. Scott, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, facing and looking to right ; spectacles in right hand, which rests on a chart lying upon a table, on which are an inkstand, with pens, ruler, &c, and a book. Open letter proof (?) ; March 17, 1857. 21|xl64. (161x134). 22954. See also ARCTIC COUNCIL. BEAUMONT, Francis, 1584-1616, Dramatist, 3rd son of Francis Beaumont, judge of Com. Pleas ; educ. at Oxford ; friend of John Fletcher, in collaboration with whom he wrote about 50 plays ; bur. in Westminster Abbey. (From the original picture in the Duke of Dorset's Colin.) G. Vertue, 1729. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to left ; oval in frame ; arms below oval; title, 3 lines, on pedestal; dedication to Lionel, Duke of Dorset, 3 lines, below, in Latin . 14fx9f. (13£x8f). 21808. BEAUMONT, Sir George Howland, Bart., 1753-1827, connoisseur, patron of artists, and disting. amateur painter ; only child of Sir George, 6th Bart. ; b. at Dunmow, Essex ; educ. at Eton and Oxford ; promoted formation of National • Gallery, to which he presented 16 pictures. J. Hoppner, R.A. W. Say, mez. Ha. len. to front, facing and looking to right ; coat fastened by one button across chest, white neckcloth and waistcoat ; Deer. 26, 1808. " Proof " (in lowest corner at right). 13*f x9*|. (121 x 9*f). 22109. BECKFORD, Williaji, 1709-1770, a wealthy merchant, b. in Jamaica ; son of the Hon. Peter Beckford, speaker of the assembly in that island; educ. at Westminster; M.P. for the City; advanced liberal, supported Wilkes; Lord Mayor, 1769; made a memorable impromptu reply to George III., after presenting an address ; his reply is engr. in . gilt letters on the pedestal of his monument in Guildhall. J. Dixon del. J. Dixon, mez. J. C. Smith, 4, 4th state. 22110. O 82849. C 34 with James TOWNSEND, M.P., and John SAWBRIDGE, M.P. ; a group, 1 769. R. Houston del. R. Houston, mez. J. C. Smith, 9. 24061. BEDFORD, Francis Russell, Earl of, 1624-1646. A. van Dyck. G. Vertue, 1737. Oval. From the picture at Woburn. In Birch's " Lives." 14*x9i (?). (13|x8£). 28155. BEDFORD, Francis Russell, 5th Duke of, 1765-1802, grand son of John, 4th Duke; sue, 1771 ; educ. at Westminster and Cambr. ; a great promoter of Agriculture ; d. of the effects of a tennis-ball (or a cricket-ball), at Woburn Abbey, unmarried. J. Hoppner, R.A. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 13. 22113. BEDFORD, John Plantagenet, " of Lancaster," Duke of, 1389-1435. 3rd son of Henry IV. ; K.B., 1399 ; K.G., 1399 (or 1402) ; Warden of East Marches, and Capt. of Berwick, 1403-14; Constable of England, 1403; cr. Earl of Kendal and Duke of Bedford, 1414 ; cr. Earl of Richmond, 1414 ; Protector, 1422 ; Regent of France, &c, 1422; crowned his nephew, Henry VI., at Paris, Kiug of France, 1432 ; d. at Paris, G. Vertue. "From a curious Limning in a (MS.) rich Prayer-book presented by himself to K. Hen. 6," &c llfx74(?). (HtVxV|). 22807. BEDFORD. John Russell, 1st Earl of, c. 1485-1554, assisted Philip of Austria, when wrecked off Weymouth ; introd. by him at Court ; attended the king at taking of Therouenne and Tournay, 1513 ; Knt., 1522; served in Italy, Germany, France; Baron, 1537, and P. C. ; Lord High Admiral, 1542; Privy Seal, 1543-'7, 1547-'53 ; Earl, 1550; &c. Anon. J. Houbraken. Oval; in Birch's " Lives ; " 1739. 14|x9|. (14ix8|). 28156. 4. BEDFORD, John Russell, Duke of, 1710-1771 ; 1st Lord of Admiralty, 1744, and P.C. ; one of the Lords Justices of the Realm, 1745, and Col. in the Army ; Sec. of State, 1747-51 ; K.G., 1749; Maj. General, 1755; Ld. Lieut, of Ireland, 1756- '61 ; Lt. General, 1759 ; Lord High Constable, 1761 ; Privy Seal ; Ambae. to France, LordPres. of Council, &c. Sir J. Reynolds. H. Robinson. T. Q. len. in robes; Jany., 1831. 14*ixl0§. (5x3|). ' 27156. BEDFORD, William Russell, Duke of, c. 1613-1700, K.B., 1626; M.P., 1640; General of Horse, 1642, .when a peer, in Pari, service ; did great execution at Edgehill ; joined 35 the King, 1643 ; sat again in House of Lords, 1600, active in effecting restoration ; K.G., 1672; cr. Marquess of Tavistock and Duke of Bedford, 1694; cr. Baron Howland of Streatham, 1695. Sir A. van Dyck. J. Houbraken. In Birch's " Lives ; " a fine, early impression, but cut at edges. (14x8f). 28157. 1. BEECHEY, Captain Frederick William, 1796-1856, ent. Navy, 1806; in action off Madagascar, 1811 ; in expedition to N. Orleans, 1815 ; served, as Lieut., under Sir J. Franklin, in Northern Exploration, 1818; under Parry, 1819 ; on a survey, N. Coast of Africa and elsewhere, 1821 ; Post-Cap., 1827 ; pub. a " Narrative of Voyage to the Pacific and Behring's Straits," &c, 1825-'8 ; made surveys of Coast of South America, Coast of Ireland, &c. See ARCTIC COUNCIL. BEECHEY, Sir William, 1753-1839, portrait-painter, b. at Burford, Oxfordshire; entd. Academy Schools, 1772 ; exhibited some small portraits, 1775 ; went to Norwich for four or five years ; began life-size portraits, 1783 ; A.R.A., 1793 ; gained Court favour, painting portraits of the Queen, George III., &c ; Knt. and R.A., 1798; became fashionable painter; sold his collection of pictures, hooks, and prints, 1836 ; d. at Hampstead. Beechey. W. Ridley, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; oval in rectangular border with angles cut off ; in the " Monthly Mirror," July 31, 1798. ' : 6rV x 4|. (3f x 2*f ; oval, 3& x 2f ). 28300. 10. G. Dance. W. Daniell, stipple. Sh. ha. len, to right, in profile, seated ; vignette. 10fx7*i (6ix4|). 28299. 3. M. A. Shee, 1830. Anon. Iith. (J. Graf, printer). Bust-size, to left, looking to front ; vignette ; private plate. . (4fx4|). 26243. W.J.Newton. E.Scriven^tipple. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front, seated; coat but toned up, white neckcloth, the body roughly sketched below shoulders. In the " Library of the Fine Arts," 1832 ; vignette ; facs. signature below. 7|x5-M?). (34x3). . 28300. 11. W. Skelton, Iith. Full ha. len. to front, seated, holding crayon in right hand, and book in left. Ind. proof, with open letters. (10fx9). E. 1267. -8b. C 2 36 J. Wood. G. T. Payne, mixed mez. Ha. len. to left, white neckcloth and frill, dark coat, drapery behind him. June 1, 1840. 14ixll| (?). (9fx7*f)* 27202. BEHN, Aphra (christened " Avfara "), 1640-'89, b. at Wye, Kent, the daughter of John Johnson, a barber ; went, still a child, with a relative, whom she called her father, to Surinam, where he had been nominated Governor ; returned, c. 1658 ; m. to a Dutch merchant, who d. before 1666 ; sent to Antwerp, as a spy ; wrote and published many plays, novels, and letters, of a lively but licentious character. Mrs. Beale. J. Fittler, A.RA. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking front, wearing a collar of pearls. The picture is at Stowe. \ Ind. proof before all letters, except the engraver's name. 8x5TV "(3|x2*f). 24059. BELL, Rev. Andrew, 1753-1832, founder of the Madras system of mutual education ; son of a barber in St. Andrew's ; educ. at St. Andrew's University; went to Virginia, 1774; returned, 1781, and took orders ; sailed for India, with a complimentary degree of D.D. , 1787 ; obtained eight army chaplaincies; app. superintendent of Madras Male Orphan Asylum, where he instituted his new system, which in 1798 he introduced at home. W. Owen, R.A. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. seated, to left, wearing glasses and looking to front ; in gown. Open letter proof, January 29, 1813. 19*£xl3|, (I7*ixl3|). 22956. BELL, John, 1745-1831, publisher, defied the London combination of some 40 publishing firms, self-called " the trade; " brought out the " British Poets," 1782, in 109 vols., 18mo, illustrated; pubd. similar edition of " Shakspear," and the " British Theatre; " one of the original proprietors of the " Fashionable World," the " Oracle," "Morning Post," 1772; as a printer, was the first to discard the long f (s). G. Clint, A.R.A.,- 1825. T. Lupton, mixed mez. T. Q. len. slightly to left, looking to front ; holding spectacles in right hand, and in left his " Weekly Messenger," a Sunday paper, which he started. Ser. letter proof. 20x14. (16x13). 22960. BELL, John, 1764.-1836, b. at Kendal ; only son of Matthew Bell ; educ. at gram. sch. at Beetham, and Trin. Coll. Cambr. ; grad., 1786, first Smith's prizeman, and sen. Wrangler, and fellow ; ent. Mid. Temple, 1787, and Gray's Inn, 1790, having taken M.A. degree, 1789; bar., 1792; K.C., 1816; had the repute of being the best lawyer at the Equity, though, as Lord Eldon said, he could neither read, write, walk, nor talk. T. Stewardson. S. Cousins, mez. 37 Ha. len. seated, to front ; hands loosely clasped, and right elbow leaning on table, on which are books. • Open letter proof. 15^x12. (12ix!9i). 27203. BENEDICT, Sm Julius, 1804-1885, composer, pianist, and teacher, b. at Stuttgardt ; stud, under Hummel and Weber, conducted at Vienna, 1823 ; produced his first work " Giacinta ed Ernesto," at Naples ; went to Paris, 1835, and to London, where he fixed his residence ; produced several works, more or less successful ; conducted for A. Bunn at Drury Lane ; accomp. Jenny Lind in her American tour ; wrote the recitatives for " Oberon ; " composed the " Lily of Killarney," and other operas, 2 symphonies, 2 oratorios, &c ; knt. 1871. See FIRST READING. BENNETT, Sir William Sterndale, 1816-1875, the greatest and most original English composer since Purcell ; b. at Sheffield ; educ. at the R.A.M., of which he afterwards became Principal; pupil of Lucas, Dr. Crotch, W. H. Holmes, and C. Potter ; influenced by Mendelssohn ; went to Leipzig for a year, and won there general admiration, and the friendship and enthusiastic eulogies of Schumann ; conducted Philharm. Con certs, 1856-'06 ; Mus. Doc, and Mus. Prof., Cambr., 1856 ; M.A., 1867; composed Concertos, Overtures, Oratorio ("Wo man of Samaria,") " The May Queen," a Pastoral ; P.F. pieces, songs, &c. See FIRST READING. BENSLEY, Robert, 1738(?)-1817(?), actor, said to have been a lieutenant of Marines, appeared at Drury Lane as Pierre in " Venice Preserved," Cct. 2, 1765 ; played other parts suc cessfully ; appeared at Cov. Garden, until 1775, when he re turned to Drury Lane, and appeared also at Haymarket; praised highly by Charles Lamb ; retired, 1796 ; his greatest character was " Malvolio." G. Dance, April 20, 1795. W. Daniell, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile, seated ; vignette; April 2, 1814. 10|x7*f. (7ix4|). 27999. 1. BENTHAM, Jeremy, 1748-1832, b., in Red Lion St., Hounds- ditch, graudson of a pawnbroker, son of an Attorney ; precocious and forward, before going to Westminster, 1755 ; went to Queen's Coll., Oxf.; B.A., 1763; M.A., 1766; called * to the bar, c. 1772 ; dabbled in chemistry, stud. phys. science, and speculated on politics and jurisprudence, to which he devoted his life, and on which he wrote many works. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. C. Fox. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left ; coat fastened with a ribbon ; his hair long and white ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names. , 10*fx8f (6ix4&). . 24739. 38 BENTHAM, Sir Samuel, 1757-1831, naval architect and engineer, youngest son of Jeremy Bentham, an attorney, and brother of Jeremy Bentham ; educ. at Westminster ; appr. to the master-shipwright of Woolwich Dockyard ; present at the battle off Ushant ; went to Russia, 1780 ; settled on Potemkin's property at Kritchev, where he established a shipbuilding yard, with ' success ; ordered to Cherson, 1787, where he organised a flotilla ; returned to England, 1791 ; apptd. adviser to the Admiralty; resided in France, 181 4-'27 ; returned to England, 1827. See SCIENCE. BENTINCK, William George Frederic Cavendish, commonly called Lord George Bentinck, 1802-1848, fifth child and second surviving son of the 4th Duke of Portland; educ. at home; cornet in 10th Hussars, 1819 ; priv. sec. to Canning for 3 years ; fond of sport, in which he excelled ; rode at Goodwood, in a match, 1824, and occasionally, down to 18,45 ; M.P. for King's Lynn, 1826 till death; devoted himself to racing, in which he was very successful ; opposed Free Trade. S. Lane, S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. T. Q. len. slightly inclined to left, standing, facing and looking towards right, right hand on papers which lie upon a table, another roll of papers in left. Ind. paper proof before all letters. 20|xl5. (16| X 12*|). 23762. Another impression, lettered; Feb. 5, 1849. 20^ x 15^. (16| x 12|). 21958. BENTINCK, Lord William Cavendish, 1774-1839, the second son of William Henry, third Duke of Portland; ensign, Coldstr. Gds., 1791 ; Captn., 2d Light Dragoons, 1792 ; Lt.- Col. 24th Light Dragoons, 1 794 ; served on staff of Duke of York, in Netherlands ; in Italy, 1799, with SuwarofF, present at all battles till 1801 ; 1803-7, Govr. Madras ; recalled, 1808 ; Maj. Gen. ; served in Peninsula ; envoy and Commander-in-Chf Sicily, 1811 ; Govr.-Genl., Bengal, 1827-'35. T. Phillips, R.A. G. H. Phillips, mez. Wh. len. to front, standing, looking to right, in uniform Open letter proof, Oct. 2, 1838. 284xl8f. (25x15**). 24619. BENTLEY, Richard, 1662-1742, Scholar, Critic, and Divine ; b. at' Oulton, near Wakefield, where he was educ, and at Cambr.; Boyle Lecturer; Keeper, Roy. Library, St.' James's Palace ; eng. in corresp. with Hon. Charles Boyle about the , " Letters of Phalaris," in which he crushed his attacker ; Master of Trin. Coll., Cambr., 1700 ; involved for many years in contention with the Coll. and Univ. ; ultimately victorious • D.D. ; pub. Boyle Lectures, Sermons, Editions of Homer', Horace, Terence, &c. ; d. at Trin. Coll. Sir J. Thornhill. . Q-. Vertue. 39 Sh. ha. len. to left, facing and looking to right, wearing wig, bands, and gown ; oval in frame ; aet. xlviii. mdccx. (8 X 6). 22493. BERESFORD, William Carr Beresford, Viscount, 1768- 1854, general ; illegit. son of 1st Marquess of Waterford ; ent. army, 1785 ; served in India, Egypt, at the Cape, and Madeira, 1799-1807; with the Br. Army in Portugal; Com.-in-Chf . of Portuguese troops, 1809; defeated Soult at Albuera, 1811; cr. Baron, 1814; Viscount, 1823; Master-Genl. of Ordnance, G.C.H., &c. Sir W. Beechey. C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to left, in full uniform, with the collar of his Portuguese decoration (Tower and Sword). Open letter proof, Sepr. 21, 1814. 14x9f (12x9Jl). 21894. BERGAVENNY, Joane, 1375-1435, sister and eventually (1415) co-heir to Thomas (Fitzalan), Earl of Arundel, daughter of Richard, Earl of Arundel, by Elizabeth, daughter of William (Bohun), Earl of Northampton; m. to William Beauchamp, 1st Baron Bergavenny (later called Abergavenny) ; she held the Castle and Honour of Abergavenny, in dower, after his death (1411), until her own death. Anon, stipple. t Ha. len. to front, looking to left ; dress cut square in front; necklace, rings, a flower in left hand; "from an Original Picture, at Strawberry Hill. Publish'd May 12, 1798, by S. Harding," &c. 7Ax5|. (4fx3|). 26194. BERKELEY, George, 1684-1753, metaphysician, b. in Kilkenny co.; educ. at Dublin; pub. "Theory of Vision," 1709; "Principles of Human Knowledge," embodying his philosophy, 1710 ; came to London, 1713, and wrote for Steele's " Guardian; " Dean of Derry, 1724; went to America to convert the Indians, 1728 ; failed, and returned to England ; Bishop of Cloyne, 1734 ; d. at Oxford. J. Latham. J. Brooks, mez. J. C. Smith, 4. 22451. BERKELEY, Captain the Hon. George Cranpield, 1753- 1818, son of the 4th Earl of Berkeley; commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant ; Admiral of the White ; G.C.B. ; some time Lord High Admiral of Portugal ; d. in South Audley Street. See COMMEMORATION (1). BERKELEY, Sir William. See NAVAL HEROES (2). BERN AL, Ralph, -1854, politician and art collector, descended from a Jewish family of Spain ; educ. at Chr. Coll., Cambr. ; B.A., 1806; M.A., 1809; called to the bar, 1810; inherited large property in W. Indies ; M.P., 1818-'52, spent 66,000/. on 40 elections; Presid. Br. Arch. Socy., 1853; pubd. his inaugural address, speeches, papers of antiquities, &c ; formed a magnifi cent collection of china, plate, miniatures, glass, &c, which realised nearly 71,000/. A. Wivell. J- Thomson, stipple. Sh. ha, len. to right, apparently seated ; coat buttoned across chest ; a curtain and window behind. Ind. proof ; March 14, 1822. 8|x6|. (3|x3A). 24652. BERNARD, Sm Thomas, 1750-1818, educ. at Harvard Coll., U.S.A. ; Treasurer of Foundling Hospital ; one of the founders of Royal Institution and British Gallery ; established a free chapel and schools in Seven Dials, London ; Chancellor of Diocese of Durham; d. at Leamington; buried in Foundl. Hospital. J. Wright del. C. Picart, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, seated ; vignette. Open letter proof ; May 11, 1815 ; in Cadell's series. 14|xl2|. (8x6£). 28153. 1. BERRY, Sir Edward, 1768-1831, joined the navy as a volunteer, 1779; lieut., 1794; appointed to Nelson's ship, Agamemnon, 1796, soon distinguished himself by conspicuous bravery, and became Nelson's intimate friend; knighted, 1798 ; cr. Bart., 1806 ; Rear-Adml., 1821 ; died at Bath, having been. paralysed for some years. H. Singleton. G. Keating, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, 2nd state. 24201. BERRY, Mary, 1763-1852, b. at Kirkbridge, Yorks. ; almost entirely self-educ. ; travelled with her father and sister, 1783, in Holland, Switzerland, and Italy ; began her " Journals and Correspondence," finished 70 years later; made, 1788, the acquaintance of Horace Walpole, then aged 70, of whom she and her sister became intimate friends, and "who bequeathed to them a handsome legacy; she pubd. "Comparative View of Social Life of England and France," 1828, &c. J. R. Swinton. H. Robinson, stipple. Bust, slightly to left, looking to front, wearing cap ; facs. signature below, " sa{ : 86." Vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names, facs.- signature, and publication-line, 1850. 22|xl7|. (10x9|). 22952. BERTIE, Sir Thomas, 1758-1825, Vice-Admiral, sou of George Hoare, Esq. ; ent. navy, 1773 ; m. Catherine Dorothy, dau. of Peregrine Bertie, whose name he took ; Cap. 1790 ; com. a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's Victory; under Nelson, at Copenhagen; Adm., 1808; Knt., Vice- Adml, 1813. See COMMEMORATION (1). BERWICK, James Fitz- James, Duke of, 1670-1734, natural son of James II, and Arabella Churchill ; served with distinction 41 in the French Army; became a Marshal of France; killed at oiege of Philipsburg. B.Gmnari P. Drevet. A. iirmin-Didot, 20, 1st state, the name of the painter being altered by hand, with a pen and ink ; see " Les Drevet " by A. Firmin-Didot, Paris, 1876, p. 16. (19TVX16|). ' 21966. BEST, Lord Chief Justice. See WYNFORD, Lord. BETTERTON, Thomas, « the silver-tongued," 1635-1710, b. in Tothill-street, Westminster ; son of a cook of Charles I. ; apprent. to a bookseller ; became an actor ; first perf. in Rhodes's Comp., at the Cockpit, Drury Lane, 1659 ; opened a new theatre, 1659 ; was the most eminent player of his time, manager, and highly respected in private life; played Shak- spere and Congreve equally well ; bur. in Westminster Abbey. Sir G. Kneller. R. Williams, mez. J. C. Smith, 7, 2nd state. 22209. BETTY. William Henry West, 1791-1874, b. at Shrewsbury; first appeared at Belfast, 1803, as Osman in " Zara," and in Dublin ; eng. at Cov. Garden for 1 2 nights at 50/. a night with a clear benefit, and at Drury Lane, on same terms, 1804; after 3 nights, salary raised to 100/. a night ; known as the " Young Roscius ; " returned to the stage, 1812, without success. J. Northcote, R.A. J. Ward, mez. J. C. Smith, 4, 2d state. 21912. J. Northcote, R.A. J. Heath. Wh. len. to front, standing on steps leading up to the bust of Shakspere, below which his right hand rests ; his left is extended towards the right side, on which stands a tripod with incense. 24(?) x 17(?). (22| x 15f). 27128. BEWICK, Thomas, 1753-1828, wood-engraver; son of a coal miner in Northumberland ; apprent. to an engraver in New- , Castle ; gained premium of Soc. of Arts for a cut of illustration to Gay's Fables, 1775 ; became famous by designs and wood cuts for " History of Quadrupeds," " History of British Birds," &c. ; d. at Gateshead. J. Ramsay. J. Burnet. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; 011 his right are some books, the upper one being labelled " Bewick's British Birds, Vol. II." Open letter proof; Oct. 25, 1817. J. Ramsay. Anon., stipple. Ha. len. to left ; vignette. 114x74- (5x41). E. 1958.-'89. J. Ramsay. F. Bacon. Wh. len. standing, turned towards right, leaning on stick, held in right hand ; behind him, the Tyne and Newcastle in the 42 distance. Pubd. by R. Turner, Newcastle, P. & D. Colnaghi & Co., London. 16x12. (8x6|). 24098. Copy of the above. Anon., woodcut, From an illustrated paper. 5ix2f (4|x2*|). E. l954.-'89, BEXLEY, Rt. Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, 1st Lord, 1766- 1851, called to the Bar, 1792 ; M.P., Hastings, 1796 ; Sec. to Treasury, 1801-4, 1806-'8; Chief Sec, Ireland, 1805; Chan cellor of Exchequer, 1812-'23 ; Chancellor, Duchy of Lancaster, 1822-8; cr. Baron Bexley, 1823; d. at Foot'scray-place, Kent. W. Owen, R.A. W. Ward, A.R.A., mez. J. C. Smith, 85. 22062. BIDDER, George Parker, 1806-1878, rapid calculator and engineer, born at Moreton Hampstead, on the borders of Dart moor ; son of a stonemason ; showed as a child extraordinary power of mental calculation ; educ. at Camberwell and Edinb. ; devoted himself to engineering ; assoc. with R, ' Stephenson ; originated the Railway swing-bridge. See MENAI STRAITS. BIFFIN, Miss Sarah, 1784-1 850, miniature-painter, b. at East Quantox-head, near Bridgewater, Somerset, without hands or feet ; her arms were rudimentary ; pupil of Craig, miniature- painter ; when painting, she held the handle of the brush be tween her lips ; gained a medal, 1821, from the Society of Arts; patronised by Royalty ; fell into poverty in age ; retired to Liverpool, where an annuity was bought for her by subscription ; d. there. S. Biffin, min. R. W. Sievier, Une and stipple. Wh. len., to front, seated, wearing hat and feathers ; a table with palette, brushes in tumbler, and drawing-desk before her • a brush is held in a ring on her right shoulder, ready for use. Pubd. by Miss Biffin, 33, Strand, June, 1821. 14 x 11-rV (5^ x 4|, excl. of ruled border, 1 in.). 26646. BIGG, William Redmore, 1755-1828, subject-painter; pupil of Penny, R.A., and entd. Academy schools, 1778 ; exhibited 1780; A.R.A., 1787; R.A., 1814; constant exhibitor of do mestic scenes and, later, some landscapes, popular at the time • " a more amiable man never existed" (Leslie, R.A.). W. Fisk. W. Barnard, mez. Ha., len. to right, looking to front, seated; white neckcloth, black coat buttoned across : facs. signature below ; pubd by W. Fisk, and W. Barnard, June 20, 1831. ' ' 10HX8A- (9ix7*|). 24054. BILL, Anne, 1589-1621, wife of John Bill, who, with Bonham Norton, was printer to the King ; she appears to have been an amiable and accomplished woman. S. Pass del. et. sc. 43 Bust, to left, on small pedestal, in a monumental effigy; Granger (Vol, 2, p. 56) gives the inscription incorrectly; it •runs thus : " Sterna: Memor. et Quiet An. Bill;e Uxori lectiss. " | et dilectiss Io Bill Conuix mcestiss. P.P. ; " a tablet, on right, in foreground, is inscribed " TrICesIMo | tertlo astatls | De VIXIt.," a chronogram from which the date of her death appears ; the , print is prefixed to " A Mirror of Modestie," 1621. Cut (5*^x3-*|). 29608. 1. BILLINGTON, Mrs. Elizabeth, c. 1768-1818, the greatest of English singers, b. in Soho, London ; daughter of Carl Weichsel, a native of Freiberg, Saxony, princip. oboe at the King's Theatre ; her mother was a singer ; Elizabeth was a pupil of her father, and of Schroeter ; m. to James Billington, contrabassist ; ap peared in Dublin ; at Cov. Garden, 1785 ; in Italy ; returned to London, 1801; played at Drury Lane and Cov. Garden alter nately, and sang at all principal concerts ; amassed a fortune ; m. twice, and unfortunately ; secondly to a French impostor, Felissent, who was expelled this country, 1801 ; she d. in Italy. Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A. J. Ward, mez. J. C. Smith, 5, 2nd state. 25735. BIRD, Edward, 1772-1819, b. at Wolverhampton, son of a carpenter ; apprent. to a tea-tray maker, whose trays he em bellished with landscapes, fruit, and flowers ; started a drawing- school at Bristol ; painted miniatures and theatrical scenery ; exhibited at R. Academy, 1809; A.R.A., 1812; R.A., 1815; historical painter to Princess Charlotte ; d. at Bristol, in poverty. F. L. Chantrey, R.A., 1816. Mrs. Dawson Turner. Bust, to right, slightly executed ; vignette ; private plate. 9i x7£. (6£x6). 28298. 1. "From the Original Sketch" [by Chantrey]. Anon., chalk and dot. A head, to left, slightly sketched ; vignette ; facs. signature below. 71x5 (?). (21x2,%). 28300. 13. BIRD, Captain E. J., R.N. See ARCTIC COUNCIL. BIRKBECK, George, 1776-1841, son of William Birkbeck, . banker and merchant at Settle, where he was b. ; stud. med. at Edinb. and London; M.D. Edinb., 1799; prof. Nat. Phil., Anders. Univ., Glasgow ; estab. lectures for workmen, 1800, " Glasgow Mechanics' Institution," 1823, the first of its kind ; came to London, 1804 ; founded Mechanics' Lect.-room, 1824 ; first presidt. of " London Mechanics' Instn.," afterwards called " Birkbeck Instn." S. Lane. H. Dawe, mixed mez. 44 T. Q. len. slightly to left, looking to right, standing, with left hand resting on book, labelled "History of Mechanics' ¦ Institutions. MSS. 1825." • Skeleton letter proof; January, 1827. 20*f xl5|. (174xl3*|). 22213. BISHOP, Sir Henry Rowley, 1786-1855, musical composer; author of many Operas, Glees, Songs, Odes, &c. ; Musical " Director of Covent Garden, Director of Concerts of Ancient Music, Prof. Music, Oxford ; Knt., 1837. T. Foster. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, facing and looking to left, seated, enveloped in a cloak, holding a roll of music in right hand, left on knee ; book, lettered '* National Melodies," and curtain in background ; July, 1822. 201x14. (17TVxl3|). 21902. BISHOPS, the seven, committed to the Tower, 1688, viz. :— CANTERBURY, William SANCROFT, (q.v.), in the centre.Above, on left, ELY, Francis TURNER, -1700, bishop, Roches ter, 1683; transd., 1683; depr., 1691. Above, on right, ST. ASAPH, William LLOYD, 1627-1717, consecr., 1680 ; bishop, Lichfield, 1692 ; Worcester, 1699. Middle, on left, BATH and WELLS, Thomas Kenn (q.v.) ; Middle, on right, CHICHESTER, John LAKE, . . . -1689 • bishop Sodor and Man, 1683 ; Bristol, 1684 ; Chichester, 1685. ' Below, on left, BRISTOL, Sir Jonathan TRELAWNEY, c. 1648- 1721, Bart., Bishop, Bristol, 1685; Exeter, 1688; Winchester 1707. Below, on right, PETERBORO', Thomas WHITE, -1698 ; arch deacon, Northampton ; consecrd., 1685 ; deprived, 1691. Anon. [Albert Haelwegh sc. ?]. A group ; ovals in a border of scrollwork, surmounted by a cherub ; below, an inscription in Latin, Dutch, and French ; in centre, in two circles, the Tower of London, and the Sun and Moon, weighed in scales. 16H(?)xll|. (13*fxl0*f). 26668. BLACK, John, 1783-1855, b. near Dunse, Berwicks. ; educ. at Dunse parish sch. ; articled, 1796, to a writer, with whom he remained four years ; clerk in a bank ; obliged to leave the town, on acconnt of a practical joke; went to Edinb. as clerk • attended classes at the Univy. ; came to London, 1810; en gaged as a reporter for the " Morning Chronicle," of which he 45 gradually became editor, 1817 ; fought a duel, 1835, with J. A. Roebuck ; invited to resign, 1843. W. H. Worthington. W. H. Worthington. Full ha. len., slightly to right, seated, looking to front, wear ing spectacles, and holding " Morning Chronicle " in left hand ; faes. signature below ; 1835. Ulx9f. (8x6 A)- 24055. BLACK, Joseph, M.D., 1728-1799, chemist.; b. in France; educ. at Univ. of Glasgow and Edinb. ; Prof, of Anatomy, and lect. on Chemistry at Glasgow, 1756 ; made the discovery of latent heat; Prof, of Chemistry at Edinb., 1766; pub. " Ex- " periments upon Magnesia, Quicklime, &c." ; F.R.S. Sir H. Raeburn, R.A. J. Heath, A.R.A., stipple. Ha. len. slightly to left, seated, looking to front, coat buttoned with two large buttons ; oval ; March 20, 1800. Title in open letters. 10£x8§(?). (7*fx6*|). 22217. BLACKBURNE, Lancelot, 1658-1743, educ. at Westminster and Ch. Ch., Oxf.; took orders, 1681, and went to West Indies; M.A., 1683; attached himself to Bishop Trelawney; prebend, 1691 ; sub-dean, 1695 ; rector, Calstock, Cornwall, 1696 ; dean, Exeter, 1705 ; archdeacon, Cornwall, 1715 ; bishop, Exeter, 1717 ; archbishop of York, 1724 till his death ; gay and witty ; the object of much satire and slander, which appear to have been ill-founded. I. Zeeman. G. Vertue. 1726. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, seated, in robes. 15ixll|. (124x104). 23125. BLACKMORE, Sir Richard, 1650(?)-1729, Kt., M.D., Physician and poet ; son of an attorney ; b. at Corsham, Wilts. ; educ. at Westminster and St. Edm. Hall, Oxf. ; B.A., 1674 ; M.A., 1676; began as a schoolmaster; travelled in France, Germany, Netherlands; M.D. at Padua; F.R.C.P., 1687; Physician to William III., who knighted him ; author of poems, " Prince Arthur," " Alfred," " Creation," &c. J. Vanderbanck. G. White, mez. J. C. Smith, 4, 2nd state. 22690. BLACKSTONE, Sir William, 1723-1780, eminent lawyer ; b. in Cheapside ; educ. at Charterhouse ; Vinerian Professor, Oxford ; Recorder, Wallingford, Berks ; M.P., Hindon, Wilts ; Puisne Judge of King's Bench, 1770, removed in same year to the Com. Pleas; published "Commentaries on the Laws of England," l765-'8. T. Gainsborough. S. Bellin, mixed mex. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, in full wig and robes, holding a document with seal in right hand. Proof with scratched letters. 15|xl2. (11^x9). 22214. 46 BLAGROVE, Henry Gamble, 1811-1872, son of a musician at Nottingham, where he was born ; played at Drury Lane, 1817 ; stud, under Spagnoletti, 1821 ; and at the R.A.M., 1823, where he gained a medal, 1824; a member of Queen Adelaide's private band, 1830-7; went to Germany, 1832-'4, studying under Spohr ; became one of the most distinguished of English violinists, and remained at their head for 30 years. See MUSICAL UNION. BLAIR, Hugh, 1718-1800 ; son of an Edinburgh merchant ; educ. at Edinb. ; M.A., 1739 ; licensed to preach, 1741 ; ordd., 1742 ; appointed to the High church, 1758, where he remained till his death ; profr. of rhetoric, 1760 ; Reg. profr., 1762 ; pubd. lectures and sermons ; supported the authenticity of Ossian. Sir H. Raeburn. F. Bartolozzi, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, in gown, seated, with folded hands. Open letter proof, July 1, 1802. 15*| xl2f. (121x10). 24099. BLAIR, William, 1766-1822, surgeon, b. at Lavenham, Suff. ; stud, under Mr. J. Pearson ; surgeon to Lock Hosp. ; M.A. ; became eminent ; surgeon to several Dispensaries, &c ; M.R.C.S. and of the Medical Societies of London, Paris, Brussels, and Aberdeen ; pubd. several learned and useful works. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. BLAKE, Robert, 1599-1657, Republican Admiral, educ. at Oxford ; M.P., 1640 ; joined the army, under Sir J. Horner, 1642 ; held Lynne against Prince Maurice, and took Taunton, 1644, and held it till after Naseby ; appointed Admiral in comd. of fleet, 1649, and blockaded Prince Rupert at Kinsale, and in the Tagus, and followed him to Cartagena and 'Toulon ; compelled the surrender of Scilly islands ; fought Tromp and de Ruyter ; defeated the Turks at Porto Farina, 1655; destroyed the Spanish fleet off Santa Cruz, 1 657. From the picture at Wad. Coll., Oxf. J, Mollison, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front. Ind. proof, with open letters. 11-1 X 7-Hr- (4MX3*|). 28160. Anon. T. Preston, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, Ist state. 21740. BLAKE, William, 1757-1827, engraver, painter, and poet; b. in London; son of a hosier; wrote verses when a boy of 12; apprent. to James Baslre ; engraved book-illustrations ; friend of Flaxman ; published " Poetical Sketches ; " opened a print- shop, 1784; printed his own poetry, illustrated by himself- exhibited at Academy, 1780, '84, '85, '99, 1808. ¦ E. Bocourt. J. Guillaume, woodcut. 47 Ha. len. to right, looking upwards to left ; vignette ; from an illustrated paper. (3fx3|). E. 1950.-'89. T. Phillips, R.A. L. Schiavonetti, V.A. Full ha. len. to left, facing and looking towards right, seated, holding crayon in right hand ; the lower parts of the subject in outline ; lettered " GUILLERMO BLAKE ; " vignette. Cut, 14| (?) x 101. (114x91). 22215. BLAKENEY, William, Baron, 1672-1761, b. in Ireland; defended Stirling Castle, 1745 ; and, with insufficient garrison, defended Minorca, 1756, with great bravery and talent, against the French, who allowed him to march out, when obliged to capitulate, with all the honours of war; cr. Baron, 1756 ; Lt.- Gehl., KB. ; &c. T. Hudson. J. Faber, 1748, mez. J. C. Smith, 35, 1st state. 25765. BLANCHARD, Miss E. W. R. E. Drummond. Anon., stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1818. 13867. 2. BLANCHARD, William, 1769-1835, comedian, b. at York; manager at Penrith, Cumberland ; at Hexham, Northumberland ; at Barnard Castle and Bishop's Castle, Durham ; d. at Chelsea. G. Clint, A.R.A. C. Cooke. Wh. len., seated, with Mrs. Davenport and Miss M. Tree, as Peachum in the Beggar's Opera ; he is on the right, holding a bottle in his left hand, resting' on his knee, and pointing with his right, across Mrs. Davenport (Mrs. Peachum), to Miss Tree (Polly), who is kneeling. Ind. proof, with open letters. 101 x 12. (8i x lO-r-V). 27582. BLANCHARD, William, with LISTON and MATTHEWS, in the Farce of " Love, Law, and Physic." G. Clint, A.R.A. T. Lupton, mez. Wh. len. group, Blanchard on the left, as " Log ; " Liston in the centre ; Matthews, as " Flexible," on the right, with left hand on hip, right extended, answering Log's question, — - " Do you mean as you can prove black is white ? " Flex. " Sir, black is white : shall a timber-merchant dare " contest with me in points of Law ? " April 22, 1831. 18^x15. (17-^x141). 21908. BLESSINGTON, Marguerite, Countess op, 1789-1849, authoress, wit, beauty, and leader of fashion, b. at Knockbrit, near Clonmel ; daughter of Edmund Power, a dissolute man, whose home was a miserable one for her ; educ. by a Miss Dwyer; very precocious and clever; obliged to marry, 1804, a Capt. Farmer, a violent debauchee ; after his death she married 48 the Earl of Blessington, 1818; became a friend of Byron, D'Orsay, C. Mathews, and all the most distinguished people of the day; on the death of her second husband devoted herself to literature. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. S. W. Reynolds and W. Reynolds, mez. Full ha. len., seated, to left, looking to front, in a low dress, with flowers in her bosom ; hands lightly joined in lap ; inscribed " English Lady ; Dame Anglaise." Open letter proof. 14ixl0rV (llTVx9). 24649. BLIZARD, Sir William, 1743-1835, b. at Barn Elms, 4th child of William Blizard, auctioneer ; apprent. to a surgeon at Mortlake ; stud, at Lond. Hospl. and at St. Barthol. ; surg to the Lond. Hosp., 1780, and founded, 1785, with Dr. Maclaurin, the Med. Sch. there ; F.R.S., 1787, and twice Presid. R.C.S. J. Opie, R.A. S, W. Reynolds, mez. T. Q. len. slightly to right, looking to left, seated, holding a paper in left hand, right hand open and resting on arm of chair ; wearing robes. " London Published, 1805," and Published (for the benefit of the London Hospital) March 1, 1810, by fioydell & Compy., &c. 20 x 13*f . (16*4 x 13*f). 25704. BLOMFIELD, Charles James, 1786-1857, son of a school master at Bury St. Edmunds ; educ. at the grammar school there, and at Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; B.A., 1808; published ' edi tions of " Prometheus," " Septem," " Persae," &c, 1810-23 ; Contrib. to Edinb. Rev. and Qly. ; ordd., 1810; archdeacon, Col chester, 1822; bishop, Chester, 1824; London, 1828; cr. " Bishop of London's Fund ; " opposed the " tractarian " move ment; resigned, 1856. S. Lane. W. Ward, mez. As Bishop of Chester ; T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, seated, in robes, holding a roll in his left hand. 221x161. (18x14). 23134. BLOOD, Thomas, c. 1618-1680, the adventurer, commonly called Colonel ; b. probably in Ireland ; disbanded officer of Cromwell's army ; attempted to surprise Dublin Castle ; at tempted to assassinate the Duke of Ormond ; nearly succeeded 1671, in carrying off the regalia from the Tower ; pardoned and pensioned by Charles II. ; imprisoned for libel on the Duke of Buckingham ; liberated on bail ; d. 14 days later. Anon. [G. White ?] G. White, mez. J. C. Smith, 5, 1st state. 22208. BLOOMFIELD, Robert, 1766-1823, b. at Honington, Suffolk ; son of a village tailor; taught to read and write by his mother' who kept the village school, and by a Mr. Rodwell, of Ix- worth ; worked on a farm, and afterwards at shoemaking under his eldest brother, George, in an alley near Coleman St., 49 London; studied by himself; sent verses to the "London Magazine," where they were printed ; in 1790, " sold his fiddle and got a wife ; " wrote his " Farmer's Boy " in a garret, pubd., 1800 ; appointed undersealer in Seal Office; made iEolian harps ; d. in great poverty at Shefford. P. Violet. J. Young, mez. J. C. Smith, 8, but not exactly as described by him ; the painter's name is as given above ; the name of the personage in open letters; the date, Jany. 1st, 1805, &c 24062. BLOW, John, 1648-1708, b. at North Collingham, one of the first set of " Children of the Chapel Royal," 1660, under Capt. Henry Cooke; composed anthems while yet a chorister; stud. under J. Hingeston, and Dr. Chr. Gibbons; organist of West minster Abbey, 1669 ; displaced, 1680, to make room for Purcell, on whose death, 1695, Blow was re-appointed ; master of the children, 1674, and organist of the chapel ; composer to the Chapel Royal, 1699 ; Mus. Doc, Lambeth ; composed odes, anthems, services, songs, &c. R. White, del. R. White. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; long wig ; oval in border ; arms below ; prefixed to Ins " Amphion Anglicus," a collection of his songs, &c. 9^x6tV- (8ix5*i). 24653. BOADEN, James, 1762-1839, b. at Whitehaven, came early to London; educ for commerce ; turned journalist; editor of the "Oracle," 1789; wrote " Fontainville Forest," 1794, and several other pieces, biographies, criticisms, &c. I. Opie, R.A. E. Bell, mixed mez. J. C. Smith, 3, intermediate state between 1st and 2nd, described in Appendix; "London, Published Feby. 20, 1801, by A. Beugo," &c. 24654. BODLEY, Sir Thomas, 1545-1613, diplom. and scholar, chiefly remembered as founder of the great library at Oxford ; b. at Exeter ; educ. at Geneva, and Magd. Coll., Oxf. ; B.A., 1563 ; fellow, 1565; M.A., 1565; proctor, 1569; travelled abroad, 1576-1580, and acquired several languages ; was sent on a mission to Denmark, 1585; to France, 1588; married a rich widow, 1587; perm, resident at the Hague, 1589-1596; began the Bodl. Library, 1598, opened solemnly, 1603; named, 1604. M. Burghers delin. et sculp. T. Q. len. to right, looking lo front, with lace collar and cloak ; left hand on sword-hilt ; in border, in each corner of which is a small portrait, head, of W. Earl of Pembroke, Archbp. Laud, Ken. Digby, and J. Selden; 6 lines of Latin inscription above, and 6 below. (Cut?)12TVx7|. (12Ax7|). 24202. C. Janssens. (Drawn by T. Uwins.) E, Scriven, stipple. O 82849. I> 50 Similar to the portrait by M. Burghers, q.v., but shorter, only part of the sword-hilt appearing; the collar is plain, without lace, &c. The picture is in the Bodleian Library. 14|xl0^. (7|x5f). 24655. BONE, Henry, 1755-1834, enamel-painter, son of a cabinet maker ; b. at Truro ; apprent. to a china-manufacturer at Bristol; came to London, 1779; painted on enamel for jewellers ; became distinguished as a miniature portrait-painter on enamel ; enamel- painter to George III. and IV., and Wil liam IV.; A.R.A., 1801 ; R.A., 1811. G. H. Harlow. F. C. Lewis, mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, white neckcloth, dark waistcoat, coat buttoned ; oval in rectangular border. Proof before all letters. §1x7. (5*|- x 5). 22808. ¦ Another impression. Proof with scratched letters ; Deer. 1, 1824. 26244. Anon. J. Thomson, stipple. A' bust, to right ; vignette ; facs. signature below. (4|x3i). 28300. 14. BONINGTON, Richard Parkes, 1801-1828, landscape and subject-painter, b. at Arnold, near Nottingham ; went to Paris with his father and mother, 1816; stud, in the Louvre, and at the Tnstitut, and in the atelier of Baron Gros ; gained a gold medal for a sea-piece ; went to Italy, 1 822 ; exhibited at the Br. Institn., 1826, at Academy, 1828 ; excellent draftsman and colourist ; highly esteemed in France ; painted marine-pieces, landscapes, figures, and genre, with much originality and grace. M. Carpenter. J. P. Quilley, mez. Ha. len. to front ; da.rk neckcloth, light waistcoat ; dark coat, buttoned. Proof before all letters. 12fx9£. (8Hx7|). 27206. Anon. A. Colin, Iith., 1829. Ha. len. to front, looking rather to left ; coat thrown opeti ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof, July, 1829. (51x64). E. 1956.-'89. M. Carpenter. J. D. Harding, Iith. Bust, to front ; coat buttoned ; vignette ; facs. signature below ; pubd. by J. Carpenter & Son, Old Bond St., Aug. 1, 1829. Ind. proof. (6x51). E. 1955.-'89. 51 A. Shaw delt. E. Scriven, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right; coat buttoned; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof; for the " Library of the Fine Arts," 1832 7|X5|. (3fx34). E.247.-'93. A. Paquier (?). J. Guillaume, woodcut. Sh. ha. len. to front; coat buttoned; dark neckcloth; vig nette ; from an illustrated paper. (4|x3|). E. 1957.-'89. BONOMI, Joseph, 1739-1808, architect, b. at Rome, where he stud. ; came to London, 1767 ; worked for the brothers Adam ; m. a cousin of Angelica Kauffmann, 1775 ; returned to Italy, 1783, for a year; A.R.A., 1789; exhibited, 1783-1806; exe cuted many architectural works in England ; hon. architect of S. Peter's, Rome, 1804. G. Dance. W. Daniell. Ha. len. to right, in profile; seated; vignette; proof. 10fx7*4. (8^x6). E. 1959.-'89. BOSCAWEN, Edward, 1711-1761, 3rd son of 1st Lord Fal mouth ; in 1 726, entd. navy ; served under Vernon at Porto Bello ; M.P. for Truro ; took several French ships at different times, and defeated their fleet off Cape Lagos ; Admiral of the Blue; PC; &c A. Ramsay. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 36, 1st state (Appendix) ; but Blue is so spelt here, and not Blew, as quoted by J. C. S. 24056. Sir J. Reynolds. Js. McArdell, mez. 1757. J. C. Smith, 24, 1st state. 29732. See also TRIUMPH OF BRITANNIA. BOSWELL, James, 1740-1795, b, at Edinburgh; stud, law there, and at Glasgow, and Utrecht ; introd. to Dr. Johnson, 1763 ; travelling on continent, made the friendship of Paoli, memoirs of whom he pubd. 1768; issued his famous biography of Johnson, 1791; called to Engl, bar, 1785 ; d. in Portland St., London. Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 8, 2nd state. 21884. BOULTER, Hugh, 1672-1742, b. in London; educ. at Oxford; tutor to Frederick, Prince of Wales ; Bishop of Bristol, 1719; Archbishop of Armagh, 1724 ; devoted himself to political as well as ecclesiastical work ; ridiculed by Swift ; excluded Rom. Catholics from all offices connected with law ; was liberal in his D 2 52 charities to Protestant Churches ; his portrait by Bindon in hall of poor-house, Dublin. F. Bindon. J. Brooks, mez. J. C. Smith, 5, 1st state. 22216. BOULTON, Matthew, 1728-1809, mechanical inventor; founded Soho Works, near Birmingham, 1762, in which James Watt became his partner ; improved construction of steam- engines ; produced improved coinage, plated wares, bronzes, &c. ; F.R.S., F.S.A. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. W. Sharp. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front; legs crossed, left over right; a coin in left hand, and a magnifying glass in right. Open letter proof, May 1, 1801. Cut (16*^x131). 21994. See also SCIENCE. BOURGEOIS, Sir Peter Francis, 1756-1811, of a good Swiss family ; b. in London ; intended for the Army, preferred art : encouraged by Reynolds and Gainsborough ; stud, under Loutherbourg ; acquired, in his nineteenth year, reputation by his landscapes, battles, and sea-pieces ; travelled abroad, 1776 ; A.R.A., 1787 ; R.A., 1793 ; landscape-painter to the King, 1794; founded and endowed Dulwich Gallery, where are eighteen ofhis pictures. Colloppy. W. Ridley, stipple. Ha. len. to right; coat buttoned ; oval; pubd. by Vernor & Hood, March 31, 1804. 6|x4|. (3fx2£). 28300. 15. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. (W. Evans del.). J. Vendramini, chalk and dot. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; wearing ribbon and medal ; vignette. Pubd. by T. Cadell & W. Davies, May 7, 1811. Open letter proof (?). 15xl2f (7x8£). 28153. 2. BOWRING, Sir JonN, 1792-1872, linguist, traveller, and author; b. at Exeter ; educ. at private school ; entd. a merchant's office, and began learning languages, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, German, and Dutch, to which he added afterwards Swedish, Danish, Russian, Servian, Polish, Bohemian, Magyar, Arabic, and made good progress in Chinese ; travelled abroad, 1819-20; imprisoned at Calais, 1822; went with deputation to Louis Philippe, 1830 ; M.P., 1835-'41; consul at Canton, 1847 ; plenipo., 1854 ; edit, works of Jer. Bentham, and published many other works ; F.R.S. ; &c. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. W. Ward, mez. Full ha. len. to right, looking to front, seated, with left elbow on table, glasses in left hand. 53 Proof before all letters, except artist's name and publication- line, June 4th, 1832. 15x11. (llixSf). 25818. BOWYER, Admiral, 1740(?)- 1800, 3rd son of Sir William Bowyer, Bart., of Denham,. Bucks, and by right of his wife, of Radley, Berks ; Lieut., R.N., 1758; Commander, 1761 ; Capt., 1762 ; served under Vice-Adm. Byron in West Indies and N. America; at Grenada, 1779; M.P., 1784; Rear- Adm., 1793 ; hoisted his flag on the " Prince " under Howe ; disting. in the victory off U shant, June 1, 1794, when he lost a leg ; mentioned in despatches ; cr. Bart., received a pension of 1 ,000/. a year, and a chain and gold medal; Vice-Adm., 1794; sue his elder brother, Sir William, the 4th Bart, in the older Baronetcy. See COMMEMORATION (1). BOWYER, William, 1699-1777, learned printer, son of a London printer; stud, at Camb. ; partner with his father, 1721 ; distinguished for his scholarly correction of press, adding prefaces, notes, and indexes to many books issued by him ; pub. " Critical Conjectures on the New Testament," " Origin of Printing," &c. ; printer of the votes of the House of Commons ; printer to R. S., &c J. Basire. J. Basire. Sh. ha. len., slightly to left, looking to front, wearing a wig, bushy at sides of head ; oval in border ; title below. llTVx9TV (9|x74). 22450. BOYCE, William, 1710-1779, composer, b. in London, son of a cabinet-maker, beadle of the Joiners' Company ; chorister at St. Paul's ; pupil of Greene ; organist of Oxford Chapel, Vere St. ; stud, under Pepusch ; became slightly deaf; organist at St. Michael's, Cornhill, 1736, and composer to the Chapel Royal ; conductor, 1737, of the meetings of the " Three Choirs ; " master of the King's band, 1756 ; organist of Chapel Royal, 1758 ; composer of services, anthems, entertainments, songs, odes, &c. ; Mus. Doc, 1749. J. K. Sherwin. J. K. Sherwin. T. Q. len. to left, looking to right, holding a pen in right hand, resting left on music-paper ou table, on right; Deer. 1, 1788. Last state of the plate. lif x 91. (101x9/^). 21834. BOYD, Sir Robert, 1710-1794, General, Col. 39th foot, and Governor of Gibraltar, was (1740) storekeeper of ordnance at Port Mahon, Minorca, where he was still (a civilian), 1756, when besieged by the French and Spaniards ; in recognition of his services he received a Commn. as Lt.-Col., 1758 ; served in Foot Gds. in Germany ; Col., 1766 ; Lt.-Govr. Gibraltar, 1768 ; M^j.-Genl., 1772 ; Lt..Genl., 1777 ; Gov. Gibraltar, 1790 ; Genl. 1793 ; buried in the wall of the King's Bastion, Gibraltar ; K.B. ; &c. A. Poggi. J. Hall, 1789. 54 Sh. ha. len. to left, in uniform, with star, cocked hat on head ; profile. Open letter proof ; arms below. 16 x 12. (14f x 10*|). 24203. BOYDELL, John, 1719-1804, engraver and publisher, b. at Dorington, near Ower, Shrops. ; son of a land-surveyor ; fancied engraving ; walked to London ; apprent. to Thorns, and stud, at St. Martin's Lane Academy; member of Incorp. Society of Artists ; began publishing some small prints of bridges, 1750 ; Views in England and Wales, 1751 ; employed some of the best engravers on large works; "Shakespeare Gallery," 1786; Sheriff, 1785 ; Lord Mayor, 1790. A. Pope del. J. Conde, stipple. Ha. len. to right, in robes of office ; oval ; for the " European Magazine," March 1, 1792. (5fx4i). E. 1949.-'89. Josiah Boydell. V. Green, mez. J. O, Smith, 10. 21856. BOYLE, Hon. Robert, 1627-1691, natural philosopher; seventh son, and 14th child, of Richard Boyle, Earl of Cork; b. at Lismore ; educ. at Eton ; travelled on the Continent ; took part in founding the Royal Society ; made considerable improve ments in the air-pump ; pub. " Experiments upon colours," " Hydrostatical Paradoxes," &c ; founded the " Boyle Lec tures." J. Kersseboom. G. Vertue, 1739. Sh. ha. len. to right, facing and looking to front, wearing long wig, white neckerchief, and loose gown ; oval in border ; books, compasses, air-pump, and other instruments below ; in Birch's " Lives." 141x94. (13fx8*4). 21821. BRADFORD, John, 1510(?)-1555, b. at Manchester, educ. at Cath. Hall, Cambr., and Temple ; preb. of St. Paul's Cath. ; opposed Romanism on accession of Mary ; burnt at Smithfield. See REFORMERS, a group. BRADLEY, James, 1693-1762, astronomer; b. at Sherbourn, Gloucestershire ; educ at Balliol Coll., Oxf. ; Savilian Prof, of Astronomy, Oxf., 1721 ; Astronomer-Royal, 1742 ; his two great astron. discoveries were " Aberration " and '• Nutation ; " d. at Chalford, Gloucest. ; bur. at Minchinhampton. T. Hudson. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 41. 24647. BRADLEY, Thomas, 1751-1813, physician, b. at Worcester, where for some time he conducted school, chiefly mathematical • M.D., Edin., 1791 ; settled in London, and L.C.P., 1791 ¦ 55 physician to Westminster Hospital, 1794-1811 ; author of some learned and useful works ; d. in St. George's Fields. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. BRADSHAW, John, Serjeant at Law, 1586-1659; b. in Cheshire; a cousin of Milion ; became Ch. Just, of Chester; presided with great firmness at the trial of Charles I. ; became Pres. of Cpuncil of State, and Commissioner ofthe Great Seal; bur. in Westminster Abbey, and brutally exhumed at the Restoration. "Froman origl. "Painting." M. vander Gucht. Oval, in a broad hat. " President of the Pretd. H. Court of Justice." In Clarendon's " History." 6*4x44. (6f x3f). 27129. BRAHAM, John, 1774-1856, great tenor singer, b. in London, of Jewish parents, in very humble circumstances ; pupil of Leoni, a celebrated Italian singer ; first appearance, Cov. Gard. Theatre, 1787; stud, under Rauzzini, at Bath, 1794; engaged for Drury Lane, 1796, and for the Italian Opera, 1797 ; stud. in Italy ; reappeared. Cov. Gard., 1801 ; enjoyed long career of success and triumph ; was orig. " Sir Huon " in " Oberon," 1826; composed some songs, $c, which were very popular. J. G. Wood del. A. Cardon, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, coat buttoned over light waistcoat ; printed in colours ; published by J. G. Wood, 1806 ; repubd. 1807 by J. P. Thompson., 1 5£ x 1 tfV (9*4 x 81) . 22809. BRAMAH, Joseph, 1749-1814, distinguished engineer, the author of many very ingenious and valuable inventions, among which were his hydraulic press, safety lock, various improve ments in the steam-engine, in paper-making, constr. of main pipes, wheel-carriages, beer-machine, &c. See SCIENCE, in which only the back of his head is seen, there being no portrait of him known to exist. BRANDE, William Thomas, 1788-1866, b. in London, where his father was an apothecary, educ. at private school., Ken sington and Westminster ; apprent., 1802, to his brother, a lie of the Comp. of Apoths. ; removed to Chiswick, where he made the acquaintance of Charles Hatchett, who encouraged his chemical researches ; went, 1803, to Brunswick and GSttingen ; returned, 18Q4; F.R.S., 1809; prof. Chem. &c, to Apoth. Comp. 1812; sue. Sir H. Davy, at Royal Inst. ; ch. officer, coin dept., Mint, 1854 ; pub. many valuable treatises. T. Bridgford, A.R.H.A., Iith. Bust-size to left, looking to front, vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. (7ix5i). 27539. 56 BRAY, William, 173G-1832, educ. at Rugby; began in an attorney's office ; soon got a place in the Board of Green Cloth, which he held for nearly 50 years ; inher. the family estates of Shere and Gomshall, 1803; F.S.A., 1771, and Treasurer ofthe Society, 1803 ; frequent contributor to " ArchEeologia," com pleted Manning's Hist, of Surrey, 1804-14; edited " Memoirs, Ac, of John Evelyn," &c. J. Linnell. John Linnell, mez. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, holding a paper in his right hand ; " in his 97th year." Published, March 1st, 1833. 191x16. (144xl2|). 25135. BRIDGEMAN, Sir Orlando, 1606(?)-1674, Bart., educ. at Queen's Coll., Cambr. ; called to the bar, 1632 ; Serjeant, and Ch. Baron of Exchequer, 1660 ; presided at trial of regicides ; Bart, and Ch. Justice of Com. Pleas ; Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, 1667. R. White. " Miles et Baronettus ; " sh. ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front ; oval in border, the bag and mace, one on each side of the arms, below. Two lines of title, below ; and, lower, " Printed for Willm. Battersby at Thavies Inn Gate in Holbourne, & Tho : Bassett at the George in Fleet Street." 10x6^. (8^x6). 27116. BRIDGEWATER, Francis Egerton, 3rd Duke of, 1729-1803, brother of John, 2nd Duke, whom he sue, l748 ; became celebrated as " The Father of British inland navigation " by his construction of the great Bridgewater Canal, between Worsley, Manchester, and L'pool ; d. unm. J. M. Craig. C. Picart, stipple. Ha. len. to left, in profile, seated, looking downwards, with head inclined for-wards ; vignette. Open letter proof, July 16, 1812. 141x121. (7|x64). 22022. BRIDGMAN, Charles, ornamental gardener, practised about 1730; was fashionable in his line, 1735; first used the sunk fence, or "ha ha;" banished the formal Dutch style, and introduced the more natural and picturesque manner ; gardener to the King ; member of the St. Luke's Artists' Club. See ARTISTS, a Society of. BRIDPORT, Alexander Hood, Lord, 1726-1814, younger brother of Samuel, Visct. Hood (celebr. Admiral) ; Lieut, in Navy, 1746 ; Comr. and Post Capn., 1756 ; Treasr., Greenw. Hosp., 1766; Rear Admiral, 1780; Admiral, 1794; Vice Admiral of Grt. Britain, 1796; distinguished himself on many occasions; second under Howe, June 4, 1794; cr. Baron Bridport; cr. Visct., 1800; Admiral ofthe Red, 1805. See COMMEMORATION (1). 57 BBINDLEY, James, 1716-1772, canal engineer ; b. at Wormhill, Derbyshire ; appr. to a mill-wright ; empl. by the Duke of Bridgewater on his canal from Worsley to Manchester, which he extended to the Mersey ; constr. the Grand Trunk Canal in Staffs, and Worcestershire ; advised on all similar works throughout the country ; used to lie in bed when considering a difficult problem ; d. at Turnhurst, Staffs. F. Parsons. R. Dunkarton, mez., 1770. J. C. Smith, 9, 1st state. 24674. BRISTOL, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1676, b.at Madrid; cr. M. A., Oxford, 1636 ; M.P. 1640 ; one of the Managers of the Impeachment of Strafford, but voted against his attainder ; Sec. of State, 1643-9 ; Lt.-General, North of Trent ; K.G. at Paris, 1652 ; Sec. of State, P.C., and Lt.-General for England, 1657 ; incapacitated, as Rom. Cath. A. van Dyck. J. Houbraken, 1738. Oval, with large lace collar ; in Birch's " Lives." A fine early impression, but slightly eut at edges. (14 x 8|). 20795. BRITANNIA Bridge. See MENAI Straits. BRITTON, John, 1771-1857, antiquary, topographer, and miscellaneous writer ; b. at Kington St. Michael, near Chippen ham, Wilts. ; where his father was a small shopkeeper, farmer, baker, and maltster ; apprent. to a tavern-keeper on Clerkenwell Green, 1787 ; began compiling song-books, &c, helped in writing a topographical work, "Beauties of Wilts.," 1801, finished in 1825 ; produced " Architectural Antiquities," " Cathedral Antiquities," &c J. Wood, 1845. C. E. Wagstaff, 1846. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, right hand resting on an architectural drawing on table ; busts, a model memorial, and bookcase behind; facs. signature below ; Jany. 1, 1847, " to accompany the autobiography of the Author." An impression presented by the personage, with his auto graph inscription, to the late Mr. Carpenter, keeper of the prints, &c, Br. Mm. 121 X9|. (81x61). 23154. BRITTON, Thomas, c. 1651-1714, the "Musical SmaU-Coal Man," b. at Higham Ferrers, apprent. to a coal dealer ; after wards started in business as a dealer in "small-coal;" stud. chemistry, occult sciences, and music, theoretical and practical; established weekly concerts, and a musical club, meeting in a narrow room over his shop, frequented by Handel, Pepusch, and many others, distinguished by talent, learning, and birth ; d. of shock from fright, caused by the " practical joke " of a ventriloquist ; left a curious collection of musical instruments and books. J. Woolaston. J. Simon, mez. A rare portrait. J. C. Smith, 27. 27157. 58 BROCKEDON, William, 1787-1854, b. at Totness, son of a watchmaker, whose trade he followed for some years, acquiring great taste for scientific and mechanical pursuits ; studied painting in London, 1809-'15; contrib. to Exhibitions of Royal Academy and Br. Institution, l812-'37 ; wrote several successful books about the Alpine Passes, &c ; patented various inventions ; and helped to form the Geogr. Socy. C. Turner. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Sh. T. Q. len. to right, looking to left, sketching, with book in left hand and crayon in right ; landscape with Alps behind. Open letter proof, Jany. 23, 1835. 14x10. (10*^x8^). 27204. BRODIE, Sir Benjamin Collins, 1783-1862, b. at Winterslow, Wilts. ; stud, at Hunterian School and St. George's Hosp., London; Lecturer at St. George's, 1809; Prof. Anatomy and Surgery, Coll. Surg., 1819; Serj. -Surgeon to William IV., 1834; Pres., Coll. Surgeons, 1844; Pres., Royal Socy., 1858; pub. " Psychological Inquiries," and other works ; d. at Betchworth, Surrey. J. J. Halls. C. Turner, mez., 1821. Ha. len. to front, seated, holding an open book in left hand, which rests on right ; white neckcloth and waistcoat, dark coat, buttoned. A fine proof before all letters, in the earliest state. 14J x 10. (10*4 X 9). 24000. BROKE, Sir Philip Bowes Verb, 1776-1841, entd. R. N. Academy, 1788; appointed, 1792, to Bulldog sl^pp ; present at action off Toulon, 1795 ; at Cape St. Vincent, 1797; with the channel fleet in victory and capture of French squadron, Oct. 12, 1798, off coast of Ireland ; comr., 1799 ; captain, 1801 ; in 1813 fought his ship, the Shannon (38 guns), in a memorable engagement against the Chesapeake (49 guns), which he took in a quarter of an hour ; Bart., 1813 ; K.C.B., 1815 ; rear- admiral, 1830; d. at Broke^Hall, Suffolk. S. Lane. C. Turner, mez. Wh. len. with sword drawn ; pointing with left hand, to right ; a gun in the right background. Open letter proof; March 25, 1816. Cut (23HX14|). 27663. W. C. Ross, A.R.A. J. S. Templeton, Iith. Bust, to left, looking to front, wearing a scull-cap ; vignette, the shoulders, &c, just indicated ; arms and facs. signature below. Ind proof. (6|x5|). 21961. BROMLEY, Henry, a pseudonym used by Anthony Wilson, q.v., on the title-page of his " Catalogue of Engraved British Portraits," 4to, London, 1793, founded on Horace Walpole's Collection, with additions. Barrett. J. Berry. 59 Sh. ha. len. to left, with rather long hair, curling at the ends, the bust only slightly sketched ; a copy from a very rare print, in which the portrait, an ovalj appears on a scroll, with portraits of Van Dyck, Lely, Faithorne, and Hollar, at the corners, 4to. This copy was pubd. by E. Evans. 10tVx8tV (5^x3*4). 26271. BROMLEY, William, 1664-1732, M.P., P.C, Speaker of the House of Commons, 1710-1713; Sec. of State, 1713. M. Dahll, 1712. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 24. 22810. BROOKE, Mrs. Frances, 1724-1789, daughter of Rev. W. Moore ; was mentioned as " a poetic maid " by J. Duncombe, in Feminiad, 1754 ; wrote in a periodical of her own, " The Old Maid;" pubd. "Virginia," 1756; "Lady Julia Mande- ville," 1763 ; several other novels, and " Rosina " and " Marian," both set to music as operas by W. Shield ; &c. Catherine Read. M. Bovi, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, with right hand to head, and elbow on table ; holding an open book on knee with left hand ; oval. Publish'd May 1790. 12*gxl0TV (9§x7£). 27159. BROOKE, Gustavus Vaughan, 1818-1866, b. in Dublin; educ. at Edgeworthstown ; appeared first on stage at T. R. Dublin, 1833, as William Tell ; played in Ireland and Scotland ; appeared at Victoria theatre, London, as Virginius, 1837; played in U.S. America, 1851-3 ; in Australia, New Zealand, 1855-7 ; drowned in the " London," in Bay of Biscay. A. Wivell, del. T. Fairland, Iith., coloured. Wh. len. to front, looking to left, in costume, as Othello. (22x144). 26407. BROOKE, Sir James, 1803-1868, traveller and Raja of Sarawak ; 2nd son of Thomas Brooke, B.C.S. ; b. at Benares ; educ. at Norwich; cadet of Infant)^ in Bengal, at 16; served in Burma with a body of native volunteers, formed and drilled by himself, and was wounded at Rangpur ; invalided home ; returned to India, after 4 years; resigned, 1830; sailed for Borneo, 1838 ; suppressed a rebellion in Sarawak, 1840 ; became Raja, 1841 ; K.C.B., D.C.L., &c. F. Grant, A.R.A. G. R. Ward, mez. T. Q. len., in sailor's jacket, with belt ; water, palms, &c, in distance, on right. Open letter proof; April 20, 1849. 21i.xl5i. (161x12*4). 22958. BROOKE, Robert Greville, 2nd Baron, 1607-1643, cousin of Fulke, 1st Baron, whom he sue, 1828 ; educ at Cambr. ; M.P., Warwick, 1628; Recorder of Warwick; took the side of Parlt. in Civil war ; disting. at Edge Hill, 1642; killed by a musket-ball while storming the Cathedral Close, Lichfield, March 2, 1643. 60 " From the original, in the Collection of the Earl of Warwick," W. Hilton del. W. T. Fry, stipple. Full ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a cuirass, long hair, sword, &c ; Feb. 1, 1817. 14*4xlOTV (7TVx5i). 27151. BROOKES, Joshua, 1761-1833, anatomist; stud, in London and Paris; taught anatomy, and formed an extensive Museum of Anatomy and Natural History, in which he lectured with great success during 40 years ; pub. some valuable professional works on Anatomy, his museum, hygiene, Ac, F.R.S., F.L.S. T. Phillips, R.A. J. Fittler. Nearly wh. len., to left, seated, holding a pen in right hand which rests on his table, on which an anatomical work lies open ; his left hand rests on his thigh. Open letter proof, March 30, 1822. 20 x 151 (17-& x 13|). 21844. BROOKS, George, of Twickenham (c. 1815). Woodforde. Heath, stipple. Ha. len., slightly to right, seated at table, looking to front, holding a paper in right hand ; papers, pens, &c. on table. Open letter proof ; a private plate. I7ixl3|. (11^x8,%). 20932. BROOMHEAD, Rowland, 1751-1820, Catholic Missionary in Manchester; appointed, 1778, to the ministry, where he by his unremitting and benevolent labours won the affection and respect of all who knew him, through a period of 42 years ; erected St. Augustine's chapel, whieh became his monument, 21 days after its completion. Anon. [Allen ?] Anon. [Scriven ?], stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding a book in his right hand, with one finger between the leaves ; a crucifix, 459. • ¦¦ 26660. Anon. P. Vanderbanck. Sh. ha. len. to right, in armour, looking to front, wearing long wig, lace cravat, the George, &c ; oval in frame ; " Lon- " don Printed for Austin Oldisworth at the Golden Ball in " Cannon Street." (20fxl7)> ¦ ¦' 24101. 95 Sir G. Kneller. R. Williams, mez. J. C. Smith, 11, 3rd state, retouched. 21882. — "receiving the first Pine-apple cultivated in England " from Rose the Gardener, at Dawney Court, Buckingham- " shire, the seat of the Duchess of Cleveland." From the original picture at Strawberry Hill ; S. Harding delin. R. Graves. The King, wh. len., on the Tight, stands, looking to front, while the gardener kneels, offering him the pine-apple ; fine garden and house in background. Ind. proof with open letters. 13| x 15f . (10 x 12£). 22013. Anon. C. Turner, mez. Wh. len. to left, looking to front, seated, wearing robes ; Windsor in the distance, crown and sceptre on table. Proof before all letters. 141x10^4. (Iifx8§). 20951. Anon. Anon. From the Equestrian Statue "at the Entrance of Cornhill." " Statue Equestre | de | Charles II. | a, l'entree de Cornhill." Cut. (8|x51). 25603. 2. CHARLES JAMES ED WARD, Prince, 1720-1788, the" Young Pretender," eldest son of the old Pretender, grandson of James II. ; b. at Rome ; headed the Rebellion of 1745 ; won the battle of Preston Pans, and marched as far aSvDerby ; finally defeated at Culloden, 1746 ; after various adventures, escaped abroad from the Isle of Uist ; d. at Rome ; bur. at Frascati. Tocque, 1748. J. G. Wille. Ha. len., in armour ; oval ; " Carolus Wallias Princeps ; " Le Blanc, 148, 2nd state. 18fxl3i. (I7fxl2*£). 24250. Anon. J. Daulle, 1744 T. Q. len., in armour. Undescribed proof before all letters, except the engraver's name ; le Blanc, 149. 16|xllf. (15*4x11). 24684. From an original painting (anon.), in the possession of Mr. G. A. Williams, Librarian, Cheltenham. E. Scriven, stipple. Wh. len. in a tartan dress, as a boy, facing and looking to front; pubd. Oct. 1, 1830, by Charles Tilt, Fleet Street, London. 15x10^. (6*4x4*4). 22173. 96 disguised in woman's dress. Anon. J. Williams, mez. J. C. Smith, pp. 1593-4. 22944. CHARLOTTE, of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, 1744-1818, Queen Consort of George III., m. 1761. F. Coates, R.A. W. W. Ryland. Wh. len. seated, with the Princess Royal, an infant, lying in her lap. Published . . . July 31, 1770. 23|( ?) x 15. (211 x 13&). 22223. J. Zauffely. R. Houston, mez., 1 772. J. C. Smith, 25, 2nd state. 22115. H. Edridge, 1814. S. W. Reynolds, 1819, mixed etching and mez. T. Q. len. seated, to right, looking to front, with hands folded in lap. Open letter proof. 15x101. (11x8*4). 5046. A. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Sir W. Beechey ( ?). B. Smith ( ?), dotted style. Wh. len. holding a little dog in her arms, two other dogs" by her side. Proof before letters. 23ixl6f. (20fxJ4f). 22017. See also GEORGE III. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA, Princess of Wales, 1796-1817, daughter of George, Prince of Wales, aftds. George IV. ; m. in 1816 to Prince Leopold of Coburg, aftds. King of the Belgians. Sir T. Lawrence. M. A. Bourlier. As a child, t. q. len. to right, looking to left, holding a bird in her right hand. Published by E. Harding, 19 May, 1806. 10fx8i- (V|x6|). 25049. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Charlotte Jones. J. S. Agar, stipple. Wh. len., to front, looking to left. Ind. proof, inscription scratched. Published, March 31, 1814, bv Colnaghi and Co 18lxl5|. (111x8*4). 28151. 97 Sir T. Lawrence. R. Golding. T. Q. len. to right, looking front. Dedication to George IV. on a separate plate below. Proof with etched letters. Published Jany. 1, 1822, by Messrs; Colnaghi & Co. 22152. Also an impression with the letters strengthened with a second line to each. 22£ x 154. (18^ x 12*4). 23551. [G. Dawe.] Anon., mez. Wh. len., seated. Proof before all letters. 264xl6|. (24*4 xl6|). 23152. G. Dawe, R.A. H. Dawe and T. Hodgetts, mez T. Q. len. seated. Proof, with inscription scratched. Cut. (7^x131). 27945. t— with Leopold, Prince (1790-1865, m. 1816, King of the Belgians, 1831). Anon. Anon., chalk and dotted style. Ha. len., in Opera box ; the Princess, on the left, leaning on her right elbow. Cut. (16x14). 25048. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Anon. Anon., etched and stippled. Ha. len. to left, looking upwards, holding a baby in her arms ; a medallion, supported by a mourning female figure ; a broken tree and weeping willow behind. ' Proof before letters, except the date, Nov. 6, 1817, below the medallion. >r Cut. (94x7f). 29717. 17. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA MATILDA, Princess Royal, eldest daughter of George III., 1766-1828; ra. 1797 to the Hered. Pr, qf Wiirtemberg. R. H. Ramberg. P. W. Tomkins, stipple. T. Q. len., seated, with a book ; oval. Cut. (Hx8|). 26725,. 1. Also a duplicate, in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 13*4x104. 25067. 1. Sh* W. Beechey. Cheesman, stipple. Ha. len. to right, in oval. Published 19 May, 1806. Cut. (71x6|). ' 25056. In Genealogical Chart, 553; 1- CHATHAM, John Pitt, 2nd Earl of, K.G., 1756-1835; ' eldest son of the great Earl of Chatham, and brother of O 82849. G- 98 William Pitt; sue. 1778; served in the American War,; General Officer j ¦ First Lord of the Admiralty, 1788-'94i-; commanded the expedition to Walcheren, 1809. ¦'¦'¦ '- J. Hoppner, R.A. C. Turner, mez. Proof before title, &c. '' -; Published Aug. 31, 1809, by Messrs. Colnaghi &' Co. 13fx9|.- (111x91). 22823. CHATHAM, William Pitt, 1st Earl of, 1708-1778, Stiitesman and Orator ; " the Great Commoner ; " Sec. of State, and 1st Minister with the Duke of Newcastle, 1757; resigned, 1761; cr. Earl of Chatham, 1766 ; Ld. Privy Seal and 1st Minister, l766-'8 ; seized with sudden illness* > while speaking on the American question, in the House. of >Lords, April 7,., and d. May 11, at Hayes, Kent. W. Hoare. , R. Houston, mez. J. C.Smith, 94. ,22050. R. Brompton and J. Wilton, R.A. J.' K. Sherwin. T. Q. len. ! to right, left hand extended; wearing rObes and wig; August 1778. 15 x 11*4. (14 x 10*4). 22972. ' [J. K. Sherwin ?] J. K. Sherwin. In ordinary dress; figures of Britannia and a Genius holding a Caduceus belowf; oval. Published ;. . March 25, 1790. . 1 71x41 (?). ,(7x,4f).. , 29962. B. 1 :;¦ •'¦ ¦ ¦:.¦ .- , ' •<•»;¦ ., -,,;(,.;,.,,, . fainting during his last speech in the House of Lords. J. S. Cppky, R.A: , .,.;. „ , ,,..F., Bartolozzi, R.A. A composition of many figures ; that of Chatham, is on the right, supported hy several lords, one of whom, wearing the garter, holds him by, the left arm.. The picture is. in the NationaL0allery, With Sa' key to , the names of the pers'ons represented. Proof before all letters, except the artists' nanies. <22&'x30fc). -.-.',: ?2°0°- CHAUCER, Geoffrey, 1*328-1400, the '; ,,,:_ ,,: , ,..i-; Anon. V - . J. Ebiibraken, 1741. . ;Sh. ha. len. to right, wearing hood, gown, and inkhorn hanging from button ; oval in frame,, a lyre, myrtle, &c,> below ; in Birch's " Livt^s." ,i4*4,x9^. (144x81). . r, \ ., , •¦¦;;"¦ , ;,,;¦; 2.1? j«; 99 CHELMSFORD, Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick Thesiger, Baron, 1794-1878 ; ent. Navy at an early age; called to the Bar, 1813; K.C., 1834; Solicitor-Genl. and Knt., 1844; Attorn.-Genl.,' 1845, and '52; Lord Chancellor, and cr. Baron, 1 858 ; resigned'. 1859 ; resumed, 18f|6-'68. ; ' P " L " - ' See DERBY CXblI-TET. '* <;!" - •"* CHESELDEN, William, 1688-1752, surgeon,' b. in -Leicester shire; stud, surgery under Cowper, and rose to the head of his profession ; surgeon to Q. Caroline, St. Thomas's and Chelsea Hospitals ; eminent operator and ophthalmic surgeon ; author of works oa Anatomy; Osteology, and Lithotomy ; 'friend of Pope; d. of apoplexy, at Bath. ' ' J. Richardson. J. Faber, jun., mez. J. C. Smith, 79, 1st state. 21742. CHESTER, Miss, ofCoyent Garden (Theatre.; J. Jackson, R.A. ,..',' S. W, Reynolds, mez. Fulll^a. len. slightly to right, looking to left, wearing a hat with hroad, leaf and leathers, a scarf, &c Proof with scratched .letters ; M/irch 20, 1 826. 14x10. (91x6*4). ,' 26649. CHESTERFIELD, Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of, 1694-1773; sue his father, 1726; educ. at Cambr."; M.P. for St. Germans and Lostwithiel ; ambas. to Holland, Lord Steward, Lord Lt, of Ireland, Sec. of State, K.G. ; famous, chiefly for his wit, Jiis " Letters to| his son," and his treatment , of. Johnson ; friend, of .Pope.who. speaks of his " Attic Wit ;." d... at Chester field House, South Audley St. ; bur. at Shelford, Notts. ' T.Gainsborough. ,,.-.,_ ,., Ano*auniez. , , Ha. len. to left, Rooking to .front, wearing the. star and;ribbon pf,f.fhe Garter,, and. holding a volume, labelled "Cicero [, de [ Senect." | in his right-hand; oval at corners, in, border. Open letter proof ; Jany. 1, 1826. ,-.,'., , ia|xl0. (lif x 10). .24068. CHEYNE, George, 1671-1743,.- Physician ; b. in .Scotland,; stud, medicine under Pitcairri ; wrote several works on diet^ health, and long life ; practised at Bjath, where he died. I. van Diest. J. Faber, jurir., mez. "J.: C. Smith, 80,'lst state; "only three known" (besides this .'^according to J., C. S. 27647. CHICHELE, or CHICHELEY, or CHYCHELE, Henry, c. 1362-1443, educ. at Winchester and Oxf.; B.C.L., 1389-'<90; LL.D., 1396 ; rector of St. Stephen's, Walbrook ; ordd., and appointed - to archdeaconry, Dorset, 1 397, and, pf-ebehd.' ' at Salisbury, &&.; sent on mission to-Ron-e, 1405; to France, and 1407, to Siena, to Gregory XII. ; bishop of St. David's,' 1408 ; Archbishop, Canterbury, 1414 ; founded All Souls', "Oxf., 1437, dbhipleted, 1443. From a window at All Souls'. F. Bartolozzi, 1772. G 2 100 Wh. len. to right, crozier in left hand, the right raised as if in the act of benediction. Cut. (I74x9|). 25822. CHICHESTER, Thomas, 2nd Earl of, and Baron Pelham, 1756- 1826 ; Sec. of State, Postmaster-General, -;..; > 26273. CLYDE, Colin Campbellj. 1st Baron, 1792-1863,. eld,, child.oi' John McLiver (of Glasgow) by Agnes Campbell ; b. at Glasgow, where he was educ: and at Gosport ;i ensignySth Foot,' in name of Campbell; Lt. "Col., '98th Foot, 1835-53; A.D,C. to:the Queen, 1842-'54 ,~ commanded 3rd Division under Gough in Pitajaub, 1848--9 ¦;¦¦ com. Peshaww- district, -¦ 1851-^2 ; Com. Higbl. Brig., Orimea,< 1854 ;' Col., 67th Foot, ¦ 1854-*tS8 ? ; Com. 1st Divnl, 1854-5; Com.-in-Chf., India, 1857; 'Stormed Lucknow; returned to England; 1858; General, • Col. Coldstr. Guards, &c; cr. Baron, 1858;; G.C.B. ; K.C.S.I., &c ¦¦¦¦¦>. -^ ¦•'¦'¦J' Anon. -' - •> Anon., misled mez. Wh. len. to front, in undress uniform, hat with puggree in; left hand. 7 :MieoM.As,i Lord! See DUN DONALD. "!, ' 107 COCKER, Edward,,;.; 1631-1675. Schoolmaster and Penman; pnb.. copybooks, "/England's Penman," " Cocker's Morals," and a treatise on Aritjimetifl, which was very successful and passed . jthrjOugh many editions^,, hence came the phrase, "According to boP^-^-"^*:} •-'¦*<&, .h--L ¦-¦••!•' .-i ¦.'¦¦¦»"- '"."•- Anon. ,;-.;, R. Gay wood, etched. , ,. Ha, len., to right, looking to front, holding a pen in right hand; oyal; %two pejag^l^Otf^, crossed through a laurel wreath ; a winged boy on each side, one reading (on left), the other writing ; four verses below ; prefixed to his " Penmanship," i664. ' *'*' ^4x6{|. (5§x6f)>',0-;; ¦-¦¦¦*-H -'•'i'ffc-'-' ,-m& below, and inscription in three lines. n. ; if].. ¦.., oi , g9-., • ..-,«¦' :oofj ,^v!'T-.i??i-q A From," Origines Juridicaleg." frfi;;, ,' i-,jr ^ t ' • »|T .o. ll|K7f(?).v:(9ix7t). .,(.• or i,.h.i ¦¦<*.„ '•¦-,'¦.> A 26677. COKE, Thomas William, M.P. See" LEICESTER/- i4^ COLBORNE, N. William Ridley, 1779^1834; M.P. 1807^ ' " J. Jackson,- R.A. David Lucas, taez. ' T. Q'. len. seated, turned to left, looking ; to' fronts ' Open letter proof. "" " J J"-"eut.;i;13TVX91(?). raijx91(?)). -Ii",'-t -^ 27208. ,li .->.-: .i-ii ..- .;¦ . :-' ' , •" -• .- . ¦' ri 'Ji.j.-... COLOH ESTER,. Charles Abbot, 1st Loi-d, 17."-7-l 829, states man, b, at. . Abingdon ; educ. at Oxford; M J?j, l£95 ; Sec". -for Ireland, .1801 •_ Speaker of the House of Commons, 1802-17; cr. Baron, 1817. ... .A,JT ,vY>:i1y,X ,T. J. Northcote, R.A. ,s My' ,< i-^rr -oi , C. Picart, stipple. T. Q. Jen. to left, seated, in robes, with mace on right of print ; both hands on arms of chair ; coat of arms below, in middle. A Cut. .(17-f x 14f).r,JO-j ... _ .,,.-, ;;A (.,Wis i , 22445. COLF, Sir Galbraith Lowry, 1772-1842, second son of WiUiam Willoughby Cole, first Earl of Ehniskillen ; entd. 108 army, 1 787 ; major, 1793 ; present at Guadeloupe, 1784, Lt. Col. ; served in Ireland, 1797 ; Col., 1801 ; M.P., 1803 ; at battle of Maida, 1806, Maj.-Genl., 1808; in Peninsula, 1809; saved the day at Albuera; at Salamanca, 1812, and wounded; Lt.-Genl., 1813; Govr., Mauritius, 1823-8; Cape of Good Hope, l828-'33; Genl., 1830. Sir T. Lawrence. Anon. Mez. Ha. len, to front, in uniform, with stars and clasps. Proof before all ietters. 14TVxll. (10*fx9). 25737. COLERAINE, Henry Hare, Lord, 3rd Baron, 1708-1749; matr. at Oxford, 1712 ; great collector of prints and drawings, which he gave partly to his college. (Corpus), and partly to the Socy. of Antiquaries ; M.P., Boston, 1730 ; d. s. p. at Tottenham, when the peerage became extinct. W. Faithorne. G. Vertue. T. Q. len. to right, looking to'front, in robes, a coronet in his right hand, left hand on table. Arms below. This plate was begun by Faithorne, and left much unfinished. An impression (in that state) is in the Br. Mm. It was finished by Vertue. 14^x9. (Ilfx8f). 23569. COLERIDGE, Sm John Taylor, 1790-1876, judge; pub lished his edition of ¦ Blackstone's " Commentaries," 1825; a Justice of King's Bench, 1835 ; retired, 1858. Mrs. Carpenter. S. Cousins, A.R.A., mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, with chin resting on left hand, the other hand on an open book on his knee ; ih robes. A presented Proof before all letters, except the artists' names, from Mrs. Carpenter to John Sheepshanks, Esqr. (Sheepshanks gift). A companion print to the portrait of Sir John Patteson. 191x15. (16^x1214). 18879. COLERIDGE, Samuel Tayloe, 1772-1834, poet and philo sopher, b. at Ottery St. Mary, son of John Coleridge, Vicar of the town and master of the Gram. School ; educ. at Chr. Hospital, and Jesus Coll., Cambr.; fled to London, 1793 ; enlisted, 15th Dragoons, but discharged, 1794; held liberal opinions in politics and theology ; pub. vol. of poems, Bristol, 1795; occasionally preached, 1796; wrote '' Christabel," " Kubla Khan," " Lyrical Ballads," which included the " Ancient Mariner ; " " Zapoyla," " Sibylline Leaves," &c. J. Northcote, R.A. W, Say, mez. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to left ; high white necker chief, dark hair. Pub, by the Engraver, April 20th, 1805. Cut. (121x9*4). 24659. Washington Allston. S. Cousins, A.R.A., mixed mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, right hand in bosom, left holding a ' book ;, a Gothic arch and window behind, on left. The picture is in the National Portrait Gallery. 109 Ind . proof before all letters, except the artists' names and the words, " Subscribers Proof." 21|xl6. (16T-Vxl2|). 23761. COLERIDGE, Sara, 1802-1852, daughter of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, b. at Greta Hall, near Keswick ; brought up under the care of Southey, and in the frequent spciety of Wordsworth ; published, at the age of 20, •* translation of Dobrizhoffer's Latin " Account of the Abipones," and wrote and edited many other works, including her father's writings, after fhe death of her husband and cousin, Henry Nelson Coleridge, to whom she was m. in 1829 ; with Dora Wordsworth and Edith Southey, celebrated in Wordsworth's " Trias ; " " Phantasmion " was her chief work. S. Lawrence. R. J. Lane, Iith. Ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front, wearing a widow's cap ; vignette, in oval : facs. subscription and signature below. (llxlOf). 23596. COLET, John,c. 1467-1519, dean of St. Paul's and founder of St. Paul's School ; son pf Sir, Henry Colet, twice lord mayor of London; educ. at Oxf.; M.A. after 7 years of hard study ; held several benefices ; great classical and mathematical scholar ; travelled abroad; ordd., 1497 ; priest, 1498; lectured gratui tously at Oxf., 1497-8, Erasmus being among his audience, and afterwards a fast friend ; Dean, 1504 ; founded the school, 1510. J. Faber, senr., mez. J. C. Smith, 58, among the Reformers ; the retouched state, with R. Houston's name substituted for Faber's, &c 27669. COLLARD, William Frederick, 1776-1866, son of W. Collard of Wiveliscombe, Somerset, and younger brother of Frederick William Collard ; b. at Wiveliscombe ; became, and remained, a member of the firm of Muzio Clementi & Co., pianoforte-makers, 26, Oheapside, till 1831 ; partner with his brother, 1831-'42 ; inventor of many improvements in the manufacture; d. at Folkestone. J. Lonsdale. T. Lupton, mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, reading a large book with clasps, which lies on another book on a table, on which his loft arm rests. Ind. paper, open letter proof ; a private plate. , 204 (?) x 15| (?). (16x13). 27075. COLLINGWOOD, Cuthbert, 1st Baron, 1750-1810, Admiral, served constantly under Nelson ; under Howe, ofFUshant, June 1 1794 ; at Trafalgar, 1805, where, by Nelson's death, he sue. to command; cr. Baron, 1805, with pensions ; d. on board his flagship, " Ville de Paris," while cruising off Minorca. An0n. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to right, standing, looking to front, left hand on hilt of sword ; battle at sea in distance on right. 110 Open letter proof , July 1', 1811. c .20xl3*f. (17|xl3*|). 22219. See also COMMEMORATION (1). COLLINS, William, 1788-1847, subject painter, b. in London, son Of a native of Wicklow, picture-cleaner and dealer ; stud. 1807 at Academy ;' gained medal in life-school, 1,809, an^ ex hibited -hisJ, first work; painted portraits occasionally, generally rustic scenes and groups.; A.R.A., 1814L; R.A., 1820 • ex hibited' constantly; visited Italy; attempted sacred subjects; returned to. 'cbast scenes, of which he etched' and,, mezzotinted some; m!i822, Miss Ge'ddes, sister of "Mrs. Carpenter'; made inany water-Colour drawings. J. Linnell. H. Robinson, stipple. " Ha. len. to front, looking to left; dark clothes and neck cloth; 1808r Prefixed to his "Life ''by his son, W; Wilkie Collins. ' ' 28300/ 17. COLLYER,.Rev. Dr. William Rengo, 1782-1854; b, at Dept- ford ; educ. at school of Leathersellers' Company, ttt Lewif-ham, and old college at Homerton ; minister^ to' a congregation at Peckham, for which the Hanover Chapel was built, T8 16 ; D-D., Edinb., 1808 ; preached also at Salters' Hall Chapel ; pubd. " Hymns," " Services," &c C.C.Coventry: ¦ >¦ v — -J; Young, mez. J: C.Smith, 1'3. '.' Open letter proof, undescribed by J. C. Smith. --¦¦ ,'---—'- r 25772. COLMAN, George,. 1733-1794, Dramatist, son of THomas Col- man; British envoy at Florence ; orig. stud, for the law ; wrote the plays of the "Jealous Wife," "Clandestine Marriage," <&Cv; translated Terence ; sue. Fbote as manager of the Hay- market Theatre ; had a stroke; of palsy,' 1790;; d. at ; Pad- dington." " '., . ¦-„, ¦ Sir J. Reynolds. G. Marphi, mez. "' J. C. Smith',' 4, 2nd state. , '2193,5. COLMAN, George, the Younger, 1762-1836, educ at West- minster^ Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxf., and. King's Coll., Aberdeen'; ent. at Line. Inn; began to write plays, 1784, " Two' to One;" " Inkle and Yaricb," 1787, followed by "The Mountaineers," "Irnn Chest," : and many more .'theatrical and literary pieces ; licenser and examiner of plays ; celebrated also as a wit.- J. Jackson, R-Aj; . v... . ,, . T. Lupton,,mez. ' Sh;iha, len.,tb,if^op^;\pjaj!inihor.der.i ... ^, . _ ,ljr Scratched letter proof. . r 'i$0^:. (io'ix9). ._"';" '.., ;" , .. . ; 22827. COLPOYS, Sir JdHN, c: 1742-182li admiral; ent&, navy, c1." 1756; lreut., 1770, went to W. Indies ;. captii. 1773, and ComiMd. - varidus" ships till 1793; rear-idml. ' .jpQJf'; yjce-f$ml. 1795 ; present at the action off L'Orient, tVjjSj itaii during' the mutiny at Spithpad,.l797, and at1 St] Helen's-; Admiral, 1801 ; Commi-.-in^chf.,'- Plymouth, 1803;' lord of Admiralty, 1804; GOvr. Greenwich Hospital ;' K.BV; &c. Anon. ' t ir. ^ - ' - !^ J. Young, mez. J. C. Smith j 13 a. (Appendix); 1st state, nor described ' by Mr. Smith1; with open letters, lightly scratched. '¦ : ' "*¦¦ -,iT'-:b-:;; ^,-""> ¦¦••-'¦ ; ..-"1 24214. COLSTON, Edward, lese-^l.jFhiknthropistjbiafc Bristol; made a iarge fortune as a merchant; created and endowed variqus charitable institutions, in his natiye city, and augmented sixty small livings ; d. at Mortlake ; bur. at All Saints'-'ChurCh, Bristol, with much pomp. J. Richardson. " ' *W. Pether, mez. J. C. Smith, 5, but a later state than J. C. 8. describes ; with ' 1 after ''Philanthropist," 1817 after "Sculpt.," and below, Sold by Norton and Sons, V&ISft " Corn, Street, Bristol. Price 12 Shgs." ^W O. D.H. 16. W. 13. : ' ' 21855. . Hote.— The impression in the B. M. has the date, but not the-address -,., ,r of Norton ft Sons. ~. -,, | ..-....- - ¦ ., ,... , ¦ ' -; ni '¦ .>'¦ i ,«.!.: j : ¦ < ; -- -,''¦'? ¦ . '¦}'-- COLVILLE,. the Hon. Sir Chaeles, 1770-1843, general, se,cpnd.vspn cf John, ninth Lord,Colville of Culross ; entd, army, 1781'; but did not join till 1787; went to W. Indies, ,,1791 ; saw much service, there, and in Ireland,' 1788, Ferrol and Egypt, 1800-'l ; Bermuda/ 1808 j'Maj.-iGenl., 1810, &hd took over command of a-brigade, under Picton; wounded ai Badajoz, and again at Vittoria ; G.C.B. ; Lt?-Genl. ; Genl., &c. ' Sir H. Raeburn, R.A. • G. T- Payne, mez. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front; in uniform, with stars. Open letter proof-; Octi*. 15, 1844: -'"¦ ¦¦¦l-5ftx:l2%: (ll|x9|). -•-, 24109. COMBE, Charlesi, 17.43-4817, .physician; and numismatistV,,b. in j Southampton Street, Bloomsbury ; educ. at Harrow j stud. medicine in ..London ;M.B\, rGlasgow, ,1783 ; L.C.P., 1784; physieiftn to ftc. Lying-in^Hosp.-, 1789; -.&& .1 See MEDICAL SOCIETY. COM BE, Harvey Christian, sheriff of London, 1791 ; Lord Mayor, 1799. '' ' ' " ' ' ' J J. Opie. ' - C. Turner, mez. T. Q.'len., seated, in robes. ,H1> . -'¦! Proof before* all-letters. ¦ «-•]- ;il9fxl31. - ¦ ¦• " ,.».; w22828. • ¦*,:-.¦'' ' -. ' --'- . .-;.'/, *:... ¦ . ' B. Burnell. "l'.W\ Evans, sfipple. Oval.,, Published. July 1, 1802. ,, '' .' ' :-iiix'8A'(?): (<&x*&)-:': ¦*' :& "''r " "E.®:^. 112 COMBERMERE, Stapleton Cotton, 1st Visct., 1773-1,865, General; b. in Denbighshire; served in Flanders and in Mahratta War, 1798 ; commanded the allied cavalry in Penins. war; cr. Baron, 1814, and Viscount, 1826; Com.-in-Chf. in India, 1822-5 ; Field Marshal, 1855 ; d. at Clifton, T. Heaphy. C. Turner, mez. Wh. len. to right, on horseback, looking back and beckoning to hussars who follow him. Open letter proof, March 1, 1823. 30 x—. (25*| x23J). 22120. COMMEMORATION | OF THE VICTORY OF JUNE 1st, | MDCCXCIV (off Ushant). A collection of medallion portraits of Lord Howe and the other Naval Officers who took . part in this battle ; those of Howe, Geaves, Caldwell, Gardiner, Bowyer, Bridport, and Paisley, are in the upper part of the plate, among the foliage of an oak ; below, the figure of Peace holds a crown over the head of Britannia, who is seated, with the lion, at the foot of the tree, by the sea ; below again are the heads, in medallions, of Montague, Pigott, Mackenzie, Pringle, Curtis, H. Harvey, Parker; J. Harvey, Molloy, Bazeley, Gambier, H. Seymour, Cotton, pakenham ; collingwood, douglass, duckworth, payne, Berkeley, Bertie, Domett ; Hutt, Nicols, Westcott, Schomberg, Elphinstone, and Hope, arranged in four rows. R! Smirke, R.A. Landscape and Water by Landseer. Por traits ofthe Admirals, by Ryder • of the Captains, by Stowl 1803. Cut. (27xl6f). 15594. B. COMMEMORATION | OF THE j. XIVth FEBRUARY MDCCXCVII. (off Cape St. Vincent). A collection of medal lion portraits of Lord St. Vincent, and the other Admirals and Captains who took part in that defeat of the Spanish fleet. . A figure of Victory stands on a pedestal in the upper part of the print. On the pedestal is the portrait of St. Vincent ; below are those of Sir C. Thompson, Bt., L. Radstock, and Sir W. Parker, Bt. ; below again, in two rows, above and below the inscription on a wide tablet, are those of Frederick, Knowles, Collingwood, Whitshed, Ld. Nelson (a little higher), Calder, Dacres, Saumarez, Murray; Sutton, Troubridge, Martin, Foley, Grey, Towby, Miller, and Irwin. R. Smirke, R.A. I. Parker. Portraits engd. by Worthington. 1803. 264 x 19- (23l x l6x!) ¦ 1 5594. D. COMMEMORATION | OF THE | XIth OCTOBER MDCCXCVII. (Camperdown). A collection of medallion portraits of Lord Duncan, Sir Richard Onslow, and the other naval officers who took part in this battle. Duncan and Onslow appear just below the car of Britannia, which is drawn over the waves by sea-horses ; below again, surrounding the inscription on a wide tablet, are those of Sir Heney Trollope, 113 Inglis, Knight, Sir W. Fairfax, Sir Tho. Byard, Drury ; Essington, Wells ; O'Bryen, Burgess ; Mitchell, Gre gory, Bligh, Hotham, Walker, and Phillips. R. Smirke, R.A. J. Parker. The portraits by Geo. Noble from miniatures by John Smart 1803. Cut. (261X16J). 15594. C. COMMONS, The House op, "in Sir Robert Walpole's Adminis tration " (1721-1742). W. Hogarth and Sir J. Thornhill. A. Fogg, stipple. A composition of many figures, among which are Sir Robert Walpole, on the left, t. q. len., by the chair, in which Mr. Speaker Onslow is seated ; others are Sydney Godolphin, " father of the House," Col. Onslow, Sir Joseph Jekyll, Sir James Thornhill, E. Stables, Clerk of the House, and Mr. Aiskew, Clerk Assistant ; with many others unnamed. (17JX144). 22004. COMMONS, The House op, in 1860. J. Phillip, R.A. T. O. Barlow, mixed mez. A composition of many figures ; Lord Palmerston, Prime Minister, on the left, is addressing the House on the Treaty of Commerce between England and Fiance ; on the Treasury Bench are seated Sir George Cornwall Lewis (a note-book in hand), Lord John (aftds. Earl) Russell ; Mr. Gladstone, and other members of the Ministry : on the Front Opposition Bench are Mr. Disraeli (aftds. Earl of Beaconsfield), Lord Stanley (aftds. Earl of Derby), Sir E. Bulwer-Lytton (aftd.-. Lord Lytton), and other prominent members of the Conserva tive party ; the Speaker, Mr. John Evelyn Denison (aftds. Visct. Ossington) in the Chair. 261x321. (23x29|). 24196. COMPTON, Henry, 1632-1713, sixth and youngest son of Spencer, second Earl of Northampton ; b. at Compton ; educ. at Oxford, and travelled abroad, after the Restoration, accepted a command in the regiment of the King's Guard ; went to Cambr., and was ordd. ; rapidly advanced in Church ; bishop of Oxford, 1674; of London, 1675; suspended by James for a short time ; instrumental in bringing William and Mary to the throne ; called the " Protestant Bishop ; " d. at Fulham. I. Rily. S. Beckett, mez. J. C. Smith, 26, 3rd state. 24063. C.OMYNS, Sir John, c. 1667-1740; son of abairister; educated at Cambridge; called to the Bar, 1690; M.P. for Maldon ; Baron of Exchequer, 1726 ; Justice of Com. Pleas, 1736 ; Chief Baron of Exchequer, 1738-40 ; Author of "Digest of ihe Laws of England," and " Reports." Anon. J. Houbraken, 1745. Sh. ha. len., slightly to right, looking to front, in robes, with chain and wig ; oval in border. Proof before all letters, except the engraver's name and the date. Il|x7f. (11^x61). 22943. H 114 CONCILIVM Septem Nobilivm Anglorvm conjurantivm in necem i a c o b i * i * | magnie britannia regis totivsq. Anglici convocati Parlementi. (Copied from print by Simon Passe.) Anon. Ha. len. ; the conspirators in the Gunpowder Plot, Thomas Percy in the centre ; on his left is " Guido Fawkes," then come Robert' Catesby, and Thomas Winter; on Percy's right are John Wright, Christopher Wright, Robert Winter, and Bates, Catesby's servant ; above is the title, as quoted • beneath are inscriptions in Latin (12 lines) and French (13 lines) in parallel columns, and below again another, in German (4 lines), ex tending across the plate, which seems to have been used in an Italian book, some of the letter-press of which is on the back (1614). Apparently, hitherto undescribed. 74x8TV (4ix8i). 26687. CONFERENCE. See MENAI Straits. CONGREVE, William, 1672-1728, Dramatist and Wit ; b. at Bardsey Grange, Yorks. ; entd. Mid. Temple ; estab. his repu tation by his comedy, " The Old Bachelor," 1693 ; wrote also " Love for Love," " The Double Dealer," " Mourning Bride," &c. ; was patronised by the Earl of Halifax, and obtained several Govt, sinecures. « Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 540, 2nd state. 22121. CONGREVE, Sir William, 1772-1828, son of a lieut.-General ; joined the Army, in which he became a lieut.-Colonel ; had much inventive talent ; the rocket which bears his name, first used in the attack on Boulogne, 1806, was considered for some time a great instrument in warlike operations ; F.R.S.; M.P., Plymouth. J. Lonsdale. G. Clint, mixed mez. Wh. len. to left, raising his hat to shade his eyes, while " directing the discharge of the Fire Rockets, invented by him, " into the Town of Copenhagen during the Bombardment . . in " 1807." 274 X 20- (25f x 191) . 26679. See also SCIENCE. CONNAUGHT, Arthur William Patrick Albert, Prince, Duke of, 1850- F. Winterhalter. R. J. Lane, Iith., 1854. As a child, with sword and cross-belt (8tVx6*i). 22197. .See also FIRST OF MAY. F. Winterhalter. J. A. Vinter, Iith., 1859 . In a circle ; with broad collar and loose tie. Ind. proof with open letters. (12*| diamr.) 22194. 115 Anon. With his wife, the Duchess, nee Princess Louise of Prussia ; married, March 13, 1879. A coloured print, from the supplement to the " Graphic," March 20, 1879. (18*£xl4f). 15525. CONNOLLY, John, 1794-1866, b. at Market Rasen; stud, at Edinb. Univ., 1817-21 ; M.D., 1821 ; physician at Chichester, 1822-'23, at Stratford-on-Avon, 1823-27; profr. of pract. of medicine, Univ. Coll., London, 1828-'30 ; pract. at Warwick, 1830-8 ; resid. phys. to Middlesex County Asylum, Hanwell, 1839-'44, where he entirely abolished restraint ; kept priv. asylum, near Hanwell, 1852 till his death ; pubd. some works on the treatment of the insane, &c Sir W. Gordon. W. Walker, mez. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, seated, with right hand on table, on which are books. Proof before all letters. 201 X 16* (^tV x i3t%)- 22829. CONSTABLE, Archibald, 1775-1827, enterprising Scottish bookseller and publisher, commenced business for himself, 1795 ; started the " Edinburgh Review," pubd. " The Lay of the Last Minstrel," &c. ; failed, 1826. See SCOTT, Sir Walter. CONSTABLE, John, 1776-1837, landscape-painter, b. at East Bergholt, Suffolk ; son of a miller ; intended for the church, but preferred art ; sketched in his native county ; came to London, 1795 ; stud, in Academy School, 1799 ; painted portraits ; exhibited " A Landscape," 1802 ; " View on the River Stour," 1819, and elected A.R.A. ; R.A., 1829 ; first appreciated in Paris ; esteemed in England after his death ; painted in water-colours also ; six of his works are in Sheepshanks Gallery. C. R. Leslie, R.A. D. Lucas, mez. Ha. len. to left, wearing black coat and neckcloth. Proof before all letters (1843). (61x5^). 28298. 2. CONWAY, Rt. Hon. Henry Seymour, 1720-1795 ; second son of Francis Seymour, Lord Conway; entd. army, in which he was rapidly promoted ; M.P., 1774-84 ; Genl., 1772 ; field- marshal, 1793. Intimate friend of Horace Walpole, his first cousin, who bequeathed to Conway's only child, the Hon. Anne Damer, his most valued possession, Strawberry Hill. Gainsborough. G. Dupont, mez. J. C. Smith, 3, 2nd state. 24069. COOK, James, 1728-1779, Navigator, son of a day-labourer; b. at Marton, Yorks. ; apprent. to a grocer at Snaith ; released from his indentures, ent. merch. service, and aftds. the Royal Navy; Lieut., 1760; Capt., 1768; made 3 voyages round the globe, 1768-79; disc. Sandwich Islands, 1776; killed, at Owhyhee, by the natives, Feb. 14. "NT DflTipfi J. K. Sherwin. H 2 116 T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to right, holding a chart, spread before him ; his hat lies on a book, on table, to left ; April 20, 1779. I If x 10-A-. (104 x 8*|, excl of narrow, ruled border). 22498. The Death of, Feb. 14, 1779. J. Webber. The figures by F. Bartolozzi, R.A. The landscape by W. Byrne. A composition of many figures ; Cook is seen, rather to the right of the middle ; one of the natives, of whom there is a great crowd, is about to stab him in the back. Cut. (16fx221). 25843. COOKE, George Frederick, 1756-18 12, eminent actor; apprent. to a printer ; tried the navy ; took to the stage ; after the usual probation in travelling companies, became a star at York, Man chester, Liverpool, Dublin, &c ; appeared, Cov. Garden, 1800, as Richard III., with success ; popular also as Macbeth, Iago, Sir Pertinax MacSycophant, Shylock, &c. ; played with equal success in U.S. America. De Wilde del. R. Woodman, stipple. Wh. len., as Sir Pertinax MacSycophant, facing to front, look ing to left; April 10, 1808. 18.| X 124. (16| x 11, including border, 1). 22830. COOKE, Thomas Potter, 1786-1864, b. in London; served in navy, 1796-1802 ; present at the battle off Cape St. Vincent, 1797; first acted at Royalty theatre, 1804; stage -manager, Surrey theatre, 1809-'16; played at Lyceum, 1820-2; acted Le Monstre (Frankenstein) 80 nights, Paris, 1825-6 ; played William in " Black-eyed Susan," and other sailor parts with unequalled success ; last appearance, Princess's theatre, May 2, 1861. [Baugniet ?] C. Baugniet, Iith., 1843. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, eyeglass in left hand ; right hand in coat-pocket ; a ship, cliffs, &c, in distance ; with auto graph presentation from T. P Cooke to Col. Durrant ; the signature in facs. (121x11). 25771. COOKE, Thomas Simpson, familiarly known as Tom Cooke, 1782-1848, singer and composer, b. at Dublin, played a violin solo in public at the age of 7 ; pupil of Giordani ; led a theatre band, at 15 ; sang the part of " The Seraskier" in Dublin, and soon after at the Lyceum, London, 1813 ; remained as principal tenor at Drury Lane for 20 years ; sometimes led the band, and also that of the Philh. Socy., and Antient Concerts ; composed many dramatic pieces, and some delightful glees, &c G. Clint, A.R.A. T. Lupton, mez. on steel. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; coat buttoned ; July 4, 1826 ; with autogr. signature, " T. Cooke 1829." 131x10. (llx9TV). 24110. 117 • COOPER, Sir Astley Paston, 1768-1841, disting. surgeon! 4th son of Rev. S. Cooper, D.D. ; b. at Brooke Hall, 7 miles from Norwich ; stud, under his uncle, William Cooper, at Guy's Hospital, and under Henry Cline, at St. Thomas's ; attained reputation as lecturer on Anatomy, and as operator, at St. Thomas's Hospital ; surgeon to the King, and Bart., 1827. Sir T. Lawrence, P. B.A. S. Cousins, mez. Full ha. len. to front, standing, looking to left, right hand resting on table, left in pocket ; pillar and curtain behind ; Jany. 1, 1830. 21Jxl6f. (17|xl3|). 22141. COOPER, Bransby Blake, 1792-1853, eldest son of Rev. S. L. Cooper, and nephew of Sir Astley P. Cooper ; b. at Great Yar mouth ; midshipman, afterwards assist, surg. R.A., 1811-'16; M.R.C.S., 1823; hon. fellow, 1843; memb. of council, 1848; surg. Guy's Hosp. till death; F.R.S., 1829; wrote life of his uncle, 1843, "Lectures," 1851. E. U. Eddis. W. H. Simmons, mixed mez. Sh. t. q. len. to right, leaning on a stone pedestal, right hand to hip. 22| x 151. (18^x141). 27074. COOPER, Richard, -1764, b. in London ; stud, under John Pine; practised in Edinb., from 1730 till death; engraved in line and mez., chiefly portraits ; was the master of Sir Robert Strange, who was apprent. to him, 1735-'41 ; bur. in Canongate Churchyard. G. Schroider. Anon., mez. Perhaps, scraped by Cooper himself. J. C. Smith, 23, p. 1684. E. 1269.~'86, COOPER, Samuel, 1780-1848, educ. at Greenwich by Dr. Burney; 'entd. St. Barthol. Hospl., 1800; M.R.C.S., 1803; entd. the army as surgeon, after the death of his wife, 1813 ; served at Waterloo ; member of Council, Coll. of Surgeons, 1827 ; Surgeon to Univ. Coll. Hospl. and professor of Surgery, 1831-'48; president, Coll. of Surgeons, 1845; F.R.S., 1846; wrote several excellent surgical works. A. Morton. H. Cousins, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, seated ; on the left is a table, on which are a book, a preparation in spirit, &c Open letter proof; March 10, 1840. 19*| x 15. (16t%x134). 27163. COOTE, Sir Eyre, 1726-1783, b. in Ireland ; entd. army and went to India; present at bombardment of Calcutta, 1754; served at Plassey ; routed Lally while attempting to besiege Trin- chinopoly; returned to England, 1762; received thanks of Parliament, K.B., 1771 ; Lt.-Genl. ; Com. in Chf., Bengal, 1780, defeated Hyder Ali at Porto Novo ; but, worn out in health and temper, died at Madras ; monument in Westminster Abbey. W. Lawrenson. J. Walker, mez. J. C. Smith, 3, 2nd state. 24111. 118 COOTE, Sir Eyre, 1762-1824(?), Lt.-Genl., K.G, M.P., nephew of Sir E. Coote, K.B., Indian Genl. ; educ. at Eton ; commissioned, at 14, and carried the colours at battle of Brooklyn, 1776 ; served through that campaign, at siege of Charleston, 1780, prisoner at Yorktown ; released, returned to England; major, 1783; Lt.-Col., 1788; served in West Indies; Col., 1794; Maj. -Genl., 1798; wounded in Nether lands, served in Mediterranean, took Marabout ; Lt. Genl., 1805 ; Govr. Jamaica; Walcheren, 1809; tried for eccentric conduct, and dismissed, 1815. E. Shepperson. T. & R. W. Wallis. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in uniform, with star. Novr., 1815. Cut. (6§x4f). 15242. COPELAND, Miss F. E., of the Surrey Theatre. R. E. Drummond. Alais, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, ¦ 1820. 13867. 5. COPLESTON, Edward, 1776-1849, b. at Offwell, Devon, where his father was rector ; educ. at home, and at Corp. Xti. Coll., Oxf. ; B.A., and fellow, 1795 ; M.A., 1797, and tutor, -1810 ; distinguished for scholarship, and for bodily strength and activity ; vicar of S. Mary's, Oxf., 1800; profr. of Poetry, 1802; provost of Oriel, 1814; Dean of Chester, 1826 ; Dean of St. Paul's, and Bishop of LJandaff, 1828 ; tory politician, and high churchman. T. Phillips, R.A. S. W. Reynolds & S. Cousin, mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, in gown, with cap in left hand, looking to right. Oct. 1822. 19ixl3*f. (17^x13*1). 25823. CORAM, Thomas, 1667, or 1668(?)-l751, philanthropist, b. at Lyme Regis, Dorsets. ; his father is supposed to have been the captain of a ship ; settled at Taunton, Mass., 1694 ; gave ground, 1703, for a school there; stranded in a ship off Cuxhaven, 1719, and settled in London; one of the trustees for Georgia, 1732; agitated for a Foundling Hospital, which, after 17 years, was established ; bur. in the Chapel of that Hospital. W. Hogarth. W. Nutter, stipple. Wh. len. slightly to left, seated, looking to front, holding in right hand the seal of the Royal Charter, gloves in left ; sea with ships, on left, in distance; a terrestrial globe on right, in foreground. Deer. 1, 1796. 221x16^. (20x131). 21846.' CORNWALLIS, Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Earl. 1st Marquess, 1738-1805, educ. at Eton and Turin ; ensign, 1st Regt. of Foot Guards, 1756 ; A.D.C. to John, Marquess of Granby, 1758-9 • M.P., Eye, 1760, l761-'2 ; Lt.-Col., 1761 ; sue. as 2nd Earl, . 1762 ; A.D.C. to King George III., and Colonel, 1.765 ; served in Seven Years' War, and in America; capit. at Yorktown, 1781; Gov.-General, India, 1786; fought successfully against 119 • Tippoo Sahib, 1791 ; cr. Marquess, 1792 ; General, 1793 ; again Gov.-General, India, 1804; K.G. ; d. at Gbazepore. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. J. Ward, mez. J. C. Smith, 13, 2nd state. 22122. [J. Bacon, junr.j G. Dawe, mez. Colossal statue, in honour of the General, by J. Bacon, junr., 1803. Open letter proof; a plate not mentioned by J. C. Smith. 261 x 20| (?) . (251 x 20t) • 29006. A. CORRY,Rt. Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry, 1803-1873, younger son of the 2nd Earl of Belmore ; educ. at Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; grad. 1824, with honours; M.P., 1826; Lord of Admiralty, 1841-'5; Sec. to Admir., 1845-6, and 1858-9 ; Vice-Pres., Council of Education, 1866; First Lord of Admiralty, 1867. A'ee DERBY CABINET. CORT, Henry, 1740-1800, metallurgist., b. at Lancaster, navy agent in Surrey St., Strand ; set up with a forge and mill, 1775, at Fontley, near Fareham ; patented, l783-'4, a puddling furnace and rolling-mill ; ruined by his partner's dis honesty ; d. poor, his children receiving insignificant pensions from the State. ¦Anon. Anon., mez. Sh. ha. len. to left, in profile, looking upwards ; hair brushed back ; coat with high collar. Ind. proof, with open letters. 10^x8^. (8|x7A). 22973. COSWAY, Maria Cecilia L&uisa, Mrs., c. 1820, daughter of an innkeeper, named Hadfield, at Leghorn ; m. to Richard Cosway (q.v.), the miniature-painter; became known herself as a miniature-painter and fashionable belle in London and Paris ; exhibited in R.A. 1781, in which year she was m. to Cosway; left her husband, and sought shelter in the cloister at Lyons ; returned, 1804; lived in North Italy for three years; d. 1821, or 1833, at Lodi, where she had established a college for young ladies, Maria Cosway. V. Green, mez. J. C. Smith, 29, 1st state, undescribed by J. C. S. ; the in scription in scratched letters, and the margin not entirely cleared of ground; only one known. 22069. COSWAY, Richard, 1740-1821, miniature-painter, b. at Tiver ton, son of the public schoolmaster ; pupil of Hudson ; stud, in Shipley's School and Royal Academy; A.R.A., 1770; R.A., 1771 ; his miniatures became the fashion ; intimate with the Pr. of Wales; painted occasionally in oils; lived in great style, with much vanity and ostentation ; believed in Swedenborg and animal magnetism ; professed to raise the dead. R, Cosway, delt, M. Bovi. 120 Wh. len., seated on a step, inclined to right, looking to front, wearing a cloak, hat, and feather ; the face, hand, and feather, tinted red ; the background green ; March 20, 1786. 104x61 (84x5£). 25680. G. Dance del. W. Daniell, chalk and stipple. Ha. len. inclined and looking, in profile, to right ; vignette. 11*^x71- (8x61). E. 28255. 1. COTES, Francis, 1726-1770, b. in London ; son ofan apothecary, formerly Mayor of Galway ; stud, under G. Knapton ; became eminent and fashionable as a portait-painter in oils and crayons ; painted " Queen Charlotte with the Princess Royal in her lap," 1767; drew well, sketched freely, coloured agreeably; founda tion member of R.A. P. Falconet del. 1768. D. P. Pariset, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile ; circle in border ; title on a tablet below, followed by artists' names and publication-line. (61 x 5 ; circle, 3r\ diamr.). E. 1963 .-'89. COTMAN, John Sell, 1782-1842, landscape and marine painter, b. at Norwich, son of a silk-mercer ; educ. at City Free School ; intended for his father's business, but preferred art ; stud., and exhibited, London, 1800-'6, chiefly Welsh views at the R.A. ; frequented artists' meetings at Dr. Monro's house ; at Norwich again, 1807, painting portraits ; at Yarmouth, later, pubd. (1811) " Architectural Etchings," &c ; visited Normandy, 1818-'19 ; painted in water-colours as well as in oil. J. P. Davis del., 1818. [Mrs. Dawson Turner, etch.] Ha. len. to right, seated, holding a paper in right hand ; vignette. Private plate. ^ 111x81. (84x8|). 27523. COTTENHAM, Sir Charles Christopher Pepys, 1st Earl of, 1781-1851 ; lawyer, son of Sir William Weller Pepys, Bart. ; educ. at Harrow and Cambr. ; barrister, 1804 ; K.C., 1826; M.P., 1831-'6; Sol.-General, 1834, and P.C; Lord Chancellor, 1836-41 ; cr. Baron, 1836; sue. as 3rd Bart., 1845 ; Lord Chancellor, 1846-50 ; cr. Visct., and Earl, 1850. C. R. Leslie, R.A. H. T. Ryall, mixed style. Wh. len. to left, in Chancellor's robes, looking to front. ; mace and bag on table, on left. Open letter proof, March 25, 1842. Cut. (22ixl6f). 22831. COTTON, Charles, 1630-1687, poet, friend of Izaak Walton, b. at Beresford, Staffordshire ; the place of his education doubtful ; acquired considerable knowledge of classics, and of French and Italian literature ; devoted himself to literary pursuits ; wrote poems, not pubd. before his death ; " Scarronides, or the First Book of Virgil Travestie," 1664 ; translated Corneille's " Horace," Montaigne, and other works ; added a treatise on 121 fly-fishing to Walton's " Complete Angler," wrote the " Com pleat Gamester," 1674, &c Sir P. Lely. W. Humphreys. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, with breastplate, scarf, long wig, &c. ; facs. 4 lines of verse and signature below. Oct. 1, 1836. The verses quoted are from Cotton's poem, " Con tentat ion." 121x101. (4|x31). 22454. COTTON, Sir Charles, 1753-1812, fifth Bart. ; educ at West minster; ent. Navy, 1772; went to N. America; lieut. 1777; commander and captaiD, 1779 ; served in W. Indies, 1781 ; in Channel fleet, 1793 ; commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant, and under Cornwallis, 1797, off Penmarcks ; Vice-Adm., 1802 ; Com.-in-Chf. in Tagus, 1807 ; Com. in Mediter., 1810; in Channel, 1811; d. suddenly at Plymouth. See COMMEMORATION (1). COTTON, Rev. George Edward Lynch, 1813-1866, educ. at Westminster and Trin. Coll., Cambr., took a first class in classical tripos, 1836 ; a master at Rugby for 15 years, under Dr. Arnold ; head-master of Marlborough College, of which he created the reputation and success ; Bishop of Calcutta, 1858; drowned accidentally in the Ganges. E. U. Eddis. F. Holl, mixed style. As head-master of Marlborough ; t. q. len. to left, seated, in gown, looking to front, and holding a book in right hand, with a finger between the leaves. Open letter proof. 171x141. (12x9^). 27207. COTTON, Sir Robert Bruce, 1571-1631, antiquary, eldest son of Thomas Cotton, of Connington, Huntingdonshire ; b. at Denton, near Connington ; educ. at Westminster, under W. Camden, and at Jesus Coll., Cambr. ; B.A., 1585 ; settled in Westminster, and became a great collector of MSS., coins, and other antiquities ; read papers before the Antiquarian Socy. ; Camden, Bacon, B. Jonson, Selden, Speed, and others used his library, most part of which is now in the Br. Museum ; knighted 1603 ; Bart. 1611. P. van Somer. G. Vertue, 1744. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, with ruff; right hand to breast, left hand on an open book ; long Latin inscription below, in 23 lines ; title at top. Engraved for the Society of Anti quaries, Vol. I. P. LXVI. 144x94. (]4ix8*|-). 22832. COUNCIL. See ARCTIC. COVENTRY, Maria, Countess of, 1733-1760, eldest daughter of John Gunning of Castle Coote, co. Roscommon ; famed, with her sister Elizabeth, for beauty ; very poor ; thought of going on the stage ; m. to George William, 6lh Earl of Coventry, 122 1752 ; wanting in sense, manners, and breeding; d. of con sumption, or from the use of cosmetics. J. St. Liotard. R. Houston, mez. J. C. Smith, 31, 1st state. 22969. COVENTRY, Thomas Coventry, Baron, of Aylesborough, 1578-1640, learned judge; son of Sir Thomas Coventry, Knt. ; educ. at Oxford ; barrister, 1603 ; Recorder of London, 1616 ; Solr.-General, 1617-21; Knt., 1617; M.P., 1620; Attorney- General, 1621 ; Lord Keeper, 1625; P.C; cr. Baron, 1628; supported Charles I. in his views of prerogative ; d. at Durham House, Strand. C. Janssens. J. Houbraken, 1741. Sh. ha len. to right, looking to front, in robes ;' oval, in border, mace and bag below ; in Birch's " Lives." 13*| x9|. (141x81). 22228. COUTTS, Thomas, 1735-1822, founder, with his brother James, of the banking-house, Coutts & Co., in the Strand ; 4th son of Lord-provost John Coutts, Edinburgh ; educ. there, at High School ; sole head of the firm, after the death of his brother, 1778; banker for George III., and many of the aristocracy ; accomplished gentleman, and very charitable ; amassed a" fortune of 900,000Z. ; m. twice ; 1st, Susan Starkie ; 2nd, Harriet Mellon, an actress, who, after his death, married the 9th Duke of St. Albans, and d., 1837. Sir W. Beechey. R. W. Sievier, stipple. . Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; coat buttoned loosely, white neckcloth ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters ; pubd by W. J. White. 1822. 131xllTV?). (54x51). 23129. COWLEY, Abraham, 1618-1667, poet, the son of Thomas Cowley, a stationer ; b. in London ; educ. at Westminster ; pub. "Poetical Elossoms," 1633, repub., 1636,1637; scholar, Trin. Coll. Cambr., 1637 ; pub. " Love's Riddle," and " Nau- fragium Joculare," 1638; B.A., 1639; M.A., 1642; ejected, 1644, and retired to Oxford; pub. "The Mistress," 1647; collected works, 1656, 4to. ; now little read. From an Original Drawing in the Possession of Richard Clark, Esqr., Chamberlain of London. J. Basire, 1813. Sh. ha len. to left, looking to front, with long hair, dress fastened with three square brooches. Ind. proof. The crayon drawing is now at Trin. Coll., Cambr., having been presented, 1824, by R. Clark. 15fxllTV (H*x8i). 28030. COWPER, William, Lord, c. 1670-1723; sue as 3rd Bart,; went to the Bar; cr. Baron, 1706; Lord Chancr., 1707-'10, 1714-'18; cr. Earl, 1718. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez, J. C. Smith, 65, 2nd state. 22089, COWPER, William, 1731-1800, poet, b. at his father's rectory, Great Berkhampstead ; educ at Market Street, Herts., and at 123 Westminster ; art. to a solr.; entd. at Mid. Temple, 1748 ; bar. 1754; suffered from depression and religious melancholia; settled in Temple, 1759; comr. of bankrupts; suffered again from depression and mania, 1763 ; in 1780-1, wrote, " Progress of Error," " Truth," " Table-talk," &c. ; " Poems " appeared, 1782 ; the " Task," 1783, and " John Gilpin ; " " Tirocinium," translation of Homer, 1785 ; &c Sir T. Lawrence, 1793. F. Bartolozzi, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, wearing a cap ; four verses below. May 1, 1805. 11x8. (8fx7). 24215. COX, Miss Elizabeth. H. D. Hamilton. R. Laurie, mez. J. C. Smith, 15, 2d state. 26423. COXE, Rev. William, 1747-1828, educ. at Marylebone grammar school, Eton, and King's Coll., Cambr. ; fellow, 1768 ; deacon, 1771, curate of Denham, Uxbridge ; tutor to D. of Marlborough's eldest son, and then to the E. of Pembroke's son, and others ; received various preferments ; archdeacon, Wilts., 1804 ; preb., Salisbury, 1791 ; pubd. " History of the House of Austria," 1807; "Kings of Spain," 1813; "Memoirs of Duke of Marlborough," 18 17-' 19. Sir W. Beechey. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C. Smith, 15, but an earlier state than described by him, being an open letter proof. 24213. CRABBE, George, 1754-1832, poet, b. at Aldeburgh, went to school at Bungay, aftds. at Stowmarket; chiefly self-educated; contributed verses to Wheble's Magazine, 1772; came to London, 1780; pub. "The Candidate," 1780, " The Library," " The Village ; " ordained, 1781 ; pres. to living of Frome, 1783, and LL.B. ; rector of Muston and Allington, 1789 ; wrote the "Parish Register," "Eustace Grey," " Tales in Verse," 1812, and other poems. T. Phillips, R.A. E. Finden. Full ha. len. to front, seated, with hands clasped together; a church and trees in distance. Ind. Proof before all letters (pubd. by John Murray, 1834, as frontispiece to Crabbe's "Life and Poems," 8vo.). 9T\x6*f. (3*| x 3). 26680. See also SCOTT, Sir Walter. CRAGGS, James, senr., 1657-1721, postmaster-general; b. at Wyserley, co. Durham ; came to London, 1680 ; steward to the Duke of Norfolk, 1684, and aftds. to Duke of Marlborough ; became an army clothier, 1695 ; committed to Tower; M.P. for Grampound, 1702-13 ; involved in South Sea Scheme • left a million and a half of money. Sir G. Kneller, 1709. G. Vertue, 1728. T Q. len. to right, facing to front. 151x101 (?). (12|xl0i). 24065. 124 CRAGGS, James, junr., 1686-1771, War Sec, involved in the "South Sea Bubble;" d, during the investigation; bur. in Westm. Abbey, in the same vault with his friend, Addison ; his monument, in the baptistery, is inscribed with an epitaph by Pope, who was also his friend, and celebrated him in verse. Sir G. Kneller. J. Simon, mez. J. Smith, 47, 1st state ; " only 4 known" (besides this (?)). 24064. JNote. — There is an indication, in lower margin, of something, perhaps an address, 3f long, having been stopped out, in the middle, between the names of painter and engraver ; on the impression in the B.M. there are strong indications of an address having been beaten out, in that part ofthe margin. CRANBROOK, Sir Gathorne Gathokne-Hardy, Earl and Viscount, 181-1- , educ. at Shrewsbury and Oxford; B.A., 1837 ; barrister, 1840 ; M.P., 1856-'65, for Leominster, aftds. for Oxford ; Uuder Sec. for Home Dept., 1858 ; Pres., Poor Law Board, 1866 ; Home Sec, 1867-8 ; Sec. for War, 1874-8 ; Sec. for India, 1878-80; Lord Pres., Council, 1885, 1886; cr. Visct, 1878; cr. Earl, 1892; P.C, G.C.S.I , &a. See DERBY CABINET. CRANMER, Thomas, 1489-1556, b. at Aslactou, Notts; educ. there and at Cambr,; B.A., 1512; M.A., 1515 ; prof. Theol., 1524 ; obtained the favour of Henry VIII., 1529 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1553 ; pronounced Henry's marriage with Catherine void ; promoted translation of bible, &c ; contributed largely to establishment of the Ch. of England; pubd. liturgy, homilies, &c, 1547-'52 ; condemned for heresy by Mary, 1554 : burnt at Oxford, March 21, 1556. H. Holbein. G. Vertue. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front, in robes, with cap, and holding an open book in both hands ; oval in border ; two lines of Latin title below, and " Printed for John Wyat at the Rose in St. Paul's Church Yard." 10fx6|. (9|x51). 22835. See also " MA RT YRS, Protestant," 25736 ; and "REFORMERS," 29719. 2. CRANWORTH, Robert Monsey Rolfe, 1st Baron, 1790- 1868, educ. at Bury, Winchester, and Camb. ; M.A., 1815; barrister, 1816 ; bencher, 1832; recorder of Bury St. Edmund's, c. 1830; K.C., M.P. ; Sol.-Genl., 1834, and 1835-'9 ; Baron nf Exch., 1839-50 ; one of comrs. of Great Seal, 1850, and Vice- Chanc ; P.C. ; cr. Baron Cranworth of Cranworth, 1850 ; one ofthe two Lord Justices of Appeal in Chancery, 1851 ; Lord Chancellor, 1852-'8, and 1865-7. G. Richmond. F. Holl. Bust to left, vignette. Open letter proof, 1853. 22 x 17|. (84x6). 22962. See also ABERDEEN CABINET. 125 CREW, Nathaniel, 1633-1722, 3rd Baron Crew of Stene, 5th son of John Crew of Stene ; entd. at Line Coll., Oxf., 1652 ; B.A., 1656, and soon afterwards a fellow ; proctor, 1663 ; Rector of Line. Coll. 1668 ; ordd., 1664 ; Dean of Chichester, 1669 ; Clerk of the Closet to Charles II. ; Bishop of Oxford, 1671 ; married the D. of York to Maria d'Este ; P.C, 1676 ; became the subservient instrument of James II. ; Dean of Ch. Royal ; appd. to the Eccl. Commission ; Bishop of Durham ; deserted James's cause when lost ; excepted from general pardon, 1690 ; forgiven, on Tillotson's intercession; sue as 3rd Baron, 1697. Sir G. Kneller. » D. Loggan. Sh. ha. len. to right, in robes, looking to front, wearing cap ; oval in border ; three lines of Latin inscription below. Cut. (124 X9*£). 24112. CROKE, or CROOK, Sir George, 1559-1641, judge and writer ; b. at Chilton, Bucks.; of Univ. Coll., Oxford, and Inner Temple ; sided with Hampden on the ship-money question ; Justice of Com. Pleas and King's Bench ; d. at Waterstoke, Oxford. Anon. R. Vaughan. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in robes, with close cap and ruff, holding a scroll in right hand ; oval in border. Frontispiece to his " Reports," Cut. (8x5^). 28043. CROKER, Rt. Hon. John Wilson, 1780-1857, politician and essayist, b. in Galway, the descendant of an old Devonshire stock ; educ. in school kept by the father of -Sheridan Knowles, at Cork, and at another kept by French refugees, and at Port- arlington, and Trin. Coll., Dublin ; B.A., 1800, entd. at Line Inn ; began to write in the Times, and elsewhere ; practised as barrister in Ireland; M.P., 1807-32; helped to start the Quarterly ; wrote " Talavera," and many other works ; Under- Sec, to the Admiralty for 22 years ; P.C, &c. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. S. Cousins, mez. Ha. len. to front, seated, wearing white neckcloth, and chain and seals across waistcoat. Proof before all letters, except artists' names and publication- line, June 1829. 144x101. (11x9). 22124. CROME, John ("Old Crome"), 1768-1821, b. at Norwich; son of a poor weaver ; began life as a doctor's boy ; apprent. to a house-painter ; sketched from nature ; taught drawing ; stud. in a neighbouring collection of pictures, among which were many by Hobbema and other Dutch masters ; became known and successful ; founded the Norwich Society of Artists, 1805; visited Paris, 1814; painted many delightful landscapes; left some etchings of rural scenes. D. R. Murphy. R. W. Sievier, stipple. 126 Ha. len. to front, looking to left ; vignette; Oct. 1821. Ind. proof. Prefixed to the 31 etchings of " Norfolk Picturesque Scenery," 1834. 131x101. (54x6|). 24066. [D. R. Murphy.] Anon. Bust, unfinished, reversed copy from the picture from which Sievier engraved his print ; vignette. (4ix2|). E. 1965.-'89. " From a Sketch Portrait by one of His Pupils." Woodcut ; engraver's name illegible. Sh. ha. len. to right, painting at a picture. (6x4|). E. 1966.-'89. CROMPTON, Samuel, 1753-1827, inventor of the "mule" spinning-machine ; b. near Bolton, Lancashire ; completed his first mule, after five years' toil, 1779 ; kept it secret at first, but gave it to the public, on the strength of promises which were not kept ; refused a partnership in the firm of Peel ; received a trifling grant from Government for an invention which had revolutionised the trade ; d. poor. Allingham. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to right, seated, leaning head on right hand, right elbow on arm of chair; dark coat and waistcoat; March 1828. 14x10. (121 x9f). 25824. See also SCIENCE. CROMWELL, Henry, 1628-1675, 4th son of Oliver; Com mander-in-Chief, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1655 ; resigned 1659. From an original in the possession of Oliver Cromwell, Esqr., at Cheshunt, Herts. Dunkarton, mez. A book-plate to illustrate Clarendon's History. 10|x71. (8x6T%). 26681." " Drawn and engraved by W. Bond from a half-length portrait, | Painted by T. Christian, Da (sic) Sart, in the possession of Oliver Cromwell,- Esqr." j Vignette. Pubd. Jan. 1, 1820. Ind. Paper Proof. 101 x8|. (4lx3t)* 28315. E. CROMWELL, Oliver, 1599-1658, Lord Protector, Son of Robert Cromwell, brewer, and M.P. for Huntingdon; b. at Huntingdon, educ. at the Gr. School there, and at Camb. ; M.P., 1629 ; leader of the Pari. Army in England, Ireland, Scotland, 1642-51 ; dissolved Long Parliament, and became Lord Pro tector ofthe Commonwealth, 1653; d. at Whitehall. [Walker.] P. Lombart. 127 T. Q. len., a page tying his sash ; a late impression, with the address of Tho. Hinde. Cut. (14f x 10^). E. 1445.-'89. (Monogr.) H(ugo) Allardt excudit. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in armour ; " Olivier Cromwel, Protector," etc., in 3 lines of inscription. Oval, within an oval border of trophies, engraved upon a separate plate. Cut. " I7f X 14^. (Inner oval, 12T% x 9f). 23482. Vander Werff. P. Drevet. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in armour. " Olivier Cromwel, Protecteur." Oval, in frame. 12x\x7TV (11**x6|)* E. 1446.-'89. [R. Walker.] F. Bartolozzi, R.A , stipple. Ha- len. in armour, to right, looking rather to left of front, holding truncheon in right hand. Proof before all letters, except artist's name and publication- line, Oct. 11, 1802. (14| x 13). 26682. W. Faithorne. C Turner, mez. Wh. len. to front, standing between two pillars, surrounded with emblematical figures ; from the rare print by Faithorne. Proof before all letters. 154x10*^. (13§x9*£). 22500. From the Pictures by Lely, Walker, & Cooper. J. Burnet, mez. Bust, looking to left, in armour ; oval in frame. Pubd. June, 1850, by E. Gambart & Co. 21*| x 194- (17*# X 161). 29752- E* Anon. Anon., stipple. Wh. len. in armour, looking to front ; with soldiers and tents in background ; in outline. Proof before letters. 131x81. (114x6*|). 26561. " From the painting by Cowper (sic) in Sidney Coll. Camb." J. Bretherton, etched. Bust, to front, looking to left. 5!x5£. (5fVx4£>. 28315. A. 128 " From an Original by P. Lely, 1653." [J. Thane.] Bust, to front, looking to left ; in armour. Seal, &c, below. Oval, with facs. signature. 7|x4§. (Oval, 3*| x3T\). 28315. B. J. Houbraken. R. H. Cromek. Sh. ha. len. profile to left, in armour. Oval, with a memoir printed below. Published by Harrison & Co., Deer. 1, 1794. 2|x2|. (Oval, llxlTV). 28315. C. Anon. Peeter Huybrechts. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, in Oval. 5fx4. (Oval, 5x3f). E. 1448.-'89. Anon. Anon. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, in armour, holding abaton. 4 verses below, " Cromwellus ducitur Unco. . . . Inv. sat." (i.e., Juv. Sat.). 5| x 3|. (4| x 3|). E. 1447.-'89. Anon. A Paris chez L. Boissevin. " Olivier Cromwel." Sh. ha. len. turned to left, looking to front. Oval, with arms and 10 lines of inscription below. Cut. (Oval, 5TaTx4|). E. 1450.-'89. " Oliverius Cromwel." Anon. Anon. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; in a border. Oval, 3 lines below. (From a book ; fol. 567). Cut. ' (51 x 3T3ff). E. 1452.-'89. Anon. Anon. " Olivier Cromwel." Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front. Oval, 3 lines of inscription (in Dutch) below. Cut. (Oval, 4* x 3T-\). , E. 1453. -'89. Bullfinch delt. R. Cooper, stipple. " From the original in the Collection of Earl Spencer." In armour, ha. len., coat of arms below. 9A x 6Tt-' (6i x 4ff) . E . 1454.-'89. Also, a proof before letters. E. 1455.-89. Sir P. Lely. Anon., stipple. Bust, looking to right. 51x3^. (2^x21). E. 1458.-'89. 129 Sir P. Lely. Harding, stipple. Bust, looking to right. Pubd April 1st, 1794. 4HX8A- (2fx2£). E. 1456.-'89. Anon. Anon. A head, looking to the right ; vignette, slightly etched. Cut. (3x2f). E. 1459.-'89. " from a Beautiful Medal by Tho. Simon." Charles Townley, 1801 ; slightly etched. A Profile, to the right; in oval; "The Lord of Hosts" above ; below, 9 lines of inscription. 6£x4f. (3|x2f). E. 1451. -'89. P. Delaroche. Hargrave. Wh. len., coloured (In the Court Magazine) ; vignette. Cut. (7ix5). 28315. D. J. Leech. Anon. " Take away that bauble." Coloured caricature print (from " Comic History of England ") . Cut. (4fx6f). 28315. G. CROMWELL, Richard, 3rd Son of Oliver, 1626-1712 ; Lord Protector, 1658 ; resigned, 1659. Anon. John Thane. Oval, with facs. autograph below. 7-nrX4f. (3fx3i). 28315. K. CROSBY, Brass, 1725-1793, Attorney; Alderman; M.P. for Honiton, 1765; Lord Mayor, 1771; imprisoned for a short time in the Tower, owing to his resisting the Parliament's inter diction of printing their debates, and consequent punishment of printers ; returned in triumph to Mansion House after release ; since then Parliament has never again attempted to restrain printers in that respect. R. E. Pine. W. Dickinson, mez. J. C. Smith, 15. 22836. CROSSE, Andrew, 1784-1855, Electrician; made some experi ments on the subject of spontaneous generation of insects in metallic solutions by means or in connection with, a voltaic current ; also on that of the extraction of metals from their ores, purification of sea-water, &c. F. Lake. Weld Taylor, Iith. Bust, to front, light neck-cloth, dark coat and waistcoat ; vignette. Ind. proof, with facs. signature ; July, 1838. (64x5f). 22837. O 82849. I 130 CROTCH, William, 1775-1847, b. at Norwich, son of a master carpenter, and amateur of music ; extremely precocious, played the organ in public, at the age of 5 ; went to Cambridge,' 1786 ; assistant to Dr. Randall ; composed an Oratorio,1 " The Captivity of Judah," 1789, performed at Trin. Hall; went to Oxford, 1788 ; org. at Ch. Ch. Coll., 1790 ; Mus. B., 1794; Mus. Doc, 1799 ; produced " Palestine," oratorio, 1812, followed by other works; Principal of the R.A.M., 1822. Anon. .J. Fittler. As a child, ha. len. to front, wearing a broad-brimmed hat placed on the side of his head ; music lying on his right arm ; an organ behind. May 12, 1779. (12|x9). 26650. CROWLE. Charles, ^ee DILETTANTI SOCIETY. CROWQUILL, Alfred, pseudonym under which Alfred Henry FORRESTER worked; 1805-1872; humorous draughtsman and author ; b. in London ; intended for Stock Exchange ; pre ferred literature, writing in the " New Monthly 'Magazine," to which he became a permanent contributor, '1828 ; ^retired from Stock Exchange, 1839; illustrated his own writings; exhibited at R. A., l845-'46 ; constant contributor to Illustr. Lond. News ; pubd. " Sketch-book," and other works. (C Baugniet ?) C Baugniet, Iith. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, holding a book and pencil, and leaning left arm on a high table ; oval. ; (16x14), 25825. CRUDEN, Alexander, 1701-1770, second son of William Cruden, a merchant of Aberdeen, where Alexander wash- and educ. ; came to London ; employed as a private tutor ; book seller, and corrector for the press, 1732 ; compiled a " Concord ance of the Bible ; " subject to derangement of mind ; found dead, on his knees, at Islington. T. Fry. T. Trotter. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, white neckcloth, high waistcoat, coat without collar, and open ; oval ; arms below, in oval, in rsetang. border. _ Open letter proof. 94x7£. (8ix6|). 22971. CRUIKSHANK, George, 1792-1878, designer and etcher, b. in London, son of Isaac Cruikshank, caricaturist ; illustrated books, including P. Egan's " Life in London," in which the literary part was the accompaniment to the plates, " Sketches by Boz," " Oliver Twist," " Nicholas Nickleby," Grimm's " German Popular Stories," 1823-'26, &c. ; painted the " Wor ship of Bacchus," in the Nat. Gallery, and executed the etchings of " The Bottle," &c, in aid of the total abstinence m'oVement. S.Thomas.' R. Taylor (?), woodcut. Bust, to right, looking to front ; vignette ; from an illus trated paper. (54x4£). E. 1968.-'89. 131 Anon., woodcut. Bust, to left, pval ; facs. signature below. (3x2TV). , . E,l9^9.-'89. CRXJEESHANK, William, 1745-1800, eminent surgeon, b. at Edinb.; successively a pupil, assistant, and partner- Of John Hunter ; the pubjm. of his " Anatomy of the Absorbent Vessels," 1786, secured him immediate reputation ; piibd; other ' similar works.,. ( ,,.. ',- •_ G.Stuart. W. Say, mez. Sh. ha,, len. te left, looking to front, with turned-down collars, high, coat collar, frill to shirt, Open letter proof; June 14, 1801 ; pubd. by W. Say. ,, _1S&X;I1TV (lSHxU'A).' ' '"',.," [r; 27633. CUBITT, Miss. R. E. Drummond. ' "'•' J/Thomson, stipple. .See LA BELLE ASSEMBLES', 1818. • '"'13867. 7. CUBITT,'SiR William, 1785-1861, civil engineer, son of Joseph Cubitt of Bacton Wood,, near Dilham^ Nprfplk, miller ; appr. tp James Lyetoi,; -Cabinettmaker, at Stalham ; establ. himself , as a mill-wright, 1807 ; worked aftds. with Messrs. Ran some, of Ips wich; 'settled in' London',' as .civil engineer, 1826; engaged ex - tensivelyin gas works,' docks, harbours,: and canals,; constr. the S. Eastern Railway ; knt., 1851. .i'~-. •¦¦ ,' ¦•¦ {Mdgoiire ?) T. H. Maguire, Iith,, 1850. T. Q. len. to front, looking to front, seated, hands clasped, left 'legt!crc8&e'd over right, coat buttoned'; vignette, With corners cut cff. Ind. prppf ; facs. signature belpw. ' 1(10x94). 22201. CULLEN, William, 1712-1790; Physician and. Medical writer; M.D. ; Lecturer on Chemistry, 'Univ. of Glasgow;. Prof, of Medicine, ¦ Univ. ¦ Edinb. ; author pf " Lectures on. the Materia Medica." D. Martin, P.W.P. ,-,..., J. Reugo. Full ha. len. to left, looking to front, in gpwn,r lecturing ; left hand on bppk on table, right slightly raised; inkstand, books, and papers, en table ; dedication in three lines, signed by Peter Hill. ,, ., ,./'" , 15x114/ (t2fx]0T9ff). ""22220. CUMBERLAND, Eknbst Augustus, Duke of, 1771--1799, 5th son of George III„ and Jtting of Hanbver. W. Owen, R.A. : " ' W. Skelfon. Ha. len. in uniform. 'Published', June 5, 1815, by W. Skelton. i9fxi5f£.":(l'7|xl3D. ¦'¦'•"¦¦:• 27244. Also the Epgraver's (?) drawing from the picture, wh. len. 25xl5f. ^ -^"" '\ ;'l'5593. 132 W. Owen. W. Skelton. Another impression of the above-described plate, with the word " Proof " in the lowest corner, on the left. Cut. 25046. 6. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. CUMBERLAND, George, Author of " Anecdotes of the Life of Julip Bpnasoni," 1793 ; " Lewina," 1793 ; " Hafod," &c, 1796 ; "Orig. Tales," 1810; Ccntrib. tp Nichclson's Jour., 1807, '10, '11. Branwhite, min. T. Woolnoth, stipple. Ha. len. tp right, lpoking to front, seated, holding a note-book and pencil on table before him ; vignette. 71x61. (3|x3l). E. 1967 .-'89. CUMBERLAND, George Clifford, 3rd Earl of, 1558-1605 ; M.A. Cambr., 1576 ; mathematician and navigator ; made nine voyages, as commander or Captain ; councillor of the North, 1582 ; on the commission, 1587, for execution of Mary Q. of Scots ; K.G., 1592 ; admiral of a fleet, 1598 ; Lieut.-Genl., 1599 and 1601 ; P.C. ; died in debt, having greatly wasted the family estate. Anon. R. White ; P. Tempest excudit. Wh. len. to front, dressed for a tournament, seven lines of inscription below ; from the Tunno Collection. Cut. (9!x6f). 27649. CUMBERLAND, Richard, 1732-1811, son of Denison Cumber land, Bishop of Kilmore ; educ. at Westminster and Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; Sec. to Lord Halifax, empl. on secret mission to Spain and Portugal, which resulted in loss of credit and money ; retired to Tunbridge Wells, where he devoted himself to literature ; wrote " The West Indian," and other plays, novels, theological tracts, poems, &c. ; styled by Goldsmith, " The Terence of England, the mender of hearts." J. Clover. (J. Jackson del.) E. Scriven, stipple. Sh. ha. len., to right, seated ; vignette. Pubd., April 12, 1814. 15xl2|. (7Jx74). 27998. 1. G. Romney. V. Green, mez., 1771. J. C. Smith, 32, 1st state. 22118. CUMBERLAND, William Augustus, Duke of, l721-'65; youngest son of George II. ; Field-Marshal and Comm.-in-Chf. ; suppressed the Rebellion in Scotland, 1746, and was called the " Butcher," on account of his inhuman barbarity ; concluded Convention of Kloster-Seven in the Seven Years' War, 1757 ; d. in Lpndpn. Sir J. Reynnlds. C. Spponer, mez. J. C. Smith, 10. 21934. 133 — , on horseback. D. Morier. L. L'Empereur. Wh. len., towards right, followed by officer on horseback ; a sentry presenting arms in foreground, on left. 21fxl4f. (I8|xl4l). 23127. -, on horseback. " Done from the Original at Leicester House, Painted by Mr. Jehn Wpptton and Mr. Thpmas Hudson ; " J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 102. 27076. (Hudson and Wootton). Engraver not ascertained. Wh. len. on horseback, similar to the print by Faber ; pro bably, a late state of a plate by Brooks. J. C. Smith, 29, p. 1685. 25044. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. [Sherwin.] I. K. Sherwin. Bust, slightly turned to left, looking to front, in uniform, wearing cocked hat and star ; oval, figures of Britannia on right, and Hercules on left, destroying the Hydra, below ; March 25, 1790. Cut. (61x44). 29717. 16. CUNNINGHAM, Allan, 1785-1842, b. at Blackwood, Dal- swinton, Dumfriesshire ; came to London, 1810, and began writing for the newspapers ; clerk and overseer of Chantrey's establishment, 1814-'41 ; wrote poems, Traditionary Tales, A Romance (" The Maid of Elwar "), " Lives of British Painters, &c," ballads, &c. [F. W. Wilkin ( ?).] Anon., Iith. Bust, to front, looking rather towards right ; vignette. Ind. preof befpre all letters ; FWW in shield, stamped in cerner, at bottom, pn right. (194x154). 24627. CURRAN, John Philpot, 1750-1817, lawyer and politician; b. at Newmarket, co. Cork ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Dublin ; went to the bar, and become a most eloquent and disting. advocate ; M.P. for Kilbeggan, 1783 ; Master of the Rolls, Ireland, 1806 ; resigned, 1814, and aftds. lived chiefly in Lendpn, where he died. Sir T. Lawrence. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 50, 2nd state. 20559. CURTIS, Sir Roger, 1746-1816, entd. navy, 1762; lieut., 1771; posted by Lord Hpwe, 1777, to commd. of flag-ship; went tc Minorca, 1780 ; assisted materially in defence of Gibral tar, 1782 ; special envoy, 1789, to Baltic powers ; present at battle of June 1, 1794; rear-admiral; cr. Bart, July 4; 134 Viceradml., 1799, Commd.-in-chf., Cape of Good Hope' admiral, 1803;, G.C.R., &c. ¦ , - ;. ; W.Hamilton. J. Caldwall. Ha. len to left, resting right hand oh hilt of sword -,' !ships engaged in the distance on left. Open letter proof, July 7th, 1783. . 1,6*12. (14^x11,4,). "'" 22838. See also COMMEMORATION (1). " ; CURTIS, .Sir William, 1752-1829, Lord Mayor, 1795; cr. Bart. 1802 ; M.P. for the City, 35 years. -^ ,<-•-"- ' •'< Sir T. Lawrence. W. Say, 1830, mez, , Proof before inscription, except artists' namqs. , 154x124. (121x10). ''V ', 22963. CURZON. See DE LA ZOUCHE. CUST, Sir John, 1718-1770, third Bart. ; sue 1734, and to the estates of his maternal uncle, John, Viscount Tyrconnel, 1746 ; M.P. for Grantham ; Speaker in Parliaments ef 1761 and 1768, His eldest son was cr. Lord Brownlow, 1776. Sir J. Reynolds. ' J. Watson, mez. Ji C. Smith, 42 ; but an earlier state than any described by J. C S. ; befbre the scratched letters of the artists' names, date, and address. It is an engraver's proof. From the Gulston Collection, with these words on the back, in the handwriting of that great connoisseur, " N 16216. I had this of Watson .... £1.1.0." 24632. CUTTS, John, Lord, 1661-1707 ; educ at Cath. Hall, Cambr.; cr. LL.D., 1690 ; distinguished at Bud a, 1686, under the.Duke of Lorraine, and, 1688, Lt.-Col. in Holland ; came to England with William III. as Lt.-Col. ; distinguised at battle of Boyne, wounded at Limerick, and cr. Baron . Cutts of Gowran,, 1&90 ; wounded at Steinkirk ; in Brest expedition,, 1694; Col. Coldstr. Gds. ; third in command at : Blenheim, 1704; ,M.P. 1689-1706; Comr.-in-Chf., Ireland, 1705. Very brave; witty, but vain. Sir G. Kneller. .J: SimOri/ mez. J. 0. Smith, 51. 1 27648. DAHL, Michael, 1656-1743, portrait-painter, b. at Stockholm, where he stud, art; camp to England, 1678; travelled in France and Italy; returned to London", 1688 ;' settled, and gained high reputation ; left many good portraits in rpyaf 'and ptfeer collections. , "'See "ARTISTS," A Society of.' DAIL.LON, James. See LUDE; DALHOUSIE, George Ramsay, 9th Earl of, 1770-1838, ent. Army, 1788; Lt.-Col., 1794, serving in W. Indies, 1793; in Ireland, during the Rebellion, 1798; in Holland, 1793 • in 135 Egypt, 1801 ; at Walcheren, as Maj. General, 1809 ; present at Waterloo; General, 1830;- cr., Barcn, 1815; K.B., G.C.B. ; ' Lt.-G6v. pf Nova Scotia, 1816; Gov. of Canada, 1819-'28; Com.-in-Chf., E.Indies, 1829-32; Capt.-Gen. of Royal Com pany of Archers in Scotland. Sir J. W. Gordon, S.A. , T. Lupton, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, in uniform, left hand resting on staff, plumed hat in right, challenge cups on left. Open letter proof ; inscription on supplementary plate below. 25 X 18 ; (24 X 164) 5 8UPPL Plate- 2I X 18. 22142. DALHOUSIE, James Andrew Ramsay, 10th Earl and 1st Marquess of, 1812-1860, educ. at Oxf. ; B.A., 1833 ; M.P., 183J-'8; sue. as 2nd Baron, 10th Earl, M.A., 1838 ; Vice-pres., Board pf Trade, 1843 ; P.Q. ; Pres.Bd. of Trade, 1845-'6; Gov.- Genl. of India,. 1847-56 ; K.T. ; cr. Marquess, 1849 ; Maj.-Genl., Royal Body Guard of Scottish Archers. Sir J. W. Gordon, R.A., P.R.S.A. A. Scott, mixed mez. Wh. len. slightly to right, looking to front, in archer's dress, as Lieut. General of the Royal Company of Archers ; Edinb. Castle in the distance, on right. Ind. proof with open letters. 28ixl7|. (231x141). 27516. DALHOUSIE. See PANMURE. DALTON, John, 1766-1844, mathematician and natural philo sopher'; b. near Cockermouth ; he taught in a school, while yet ahoy; Prof. Math, and nat. philos. at Manchester, 1793; pub. " Meteorplpgical Observations," 1793, and other treatises ; in vented ah "Atomic Theory," by which he will be always remembered. J. Allen.- W. H. Worthington. T. Q. len. to front, seated, with right hand to head, right elbow on tfible, on which are some diagrams and apparatus ; left hand on arm of chair, left leg crossed over right. Propf before all letters, except the artists' names, scratched. 184x13. (14ixl0*f). , 21748. See also SCIENCE. DAL YELL, or DALZIELL, Thomas, c. 1599-1685, of Binns ; General; served under Maj. Monro, 1640; in Ireland, 1642; at Worcester ; prisoner in Tower, escaped ; Lt.-Gen., Russian service, 1655 ; Comdr.-in-Chf., Scotland, 1666 ; dispersed Pent- land rising ; P.C. ; Ac. D Patton. P* Vanderbanck. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in armour, with long hair and beard; oval in border ; in a medallion below, a naked man, with a sword and a pistol crossed, in a window, behind; below, 12 lines of inscription. ' "Fine and extra rare " (Evans). 12ix9ry 02f*8i). 2765°- 136 DAMER, The Hon. Mrs. Anne Seymour, 1748-1828, amateur sculptor, only child of F. M., Rt. Hon. Henry Seymour Con way; m. the Hon. John Damer, 1767; -left a widow by his suicide, 1776 ; stud, under Ceracchi, the elder Bacon, and in France, Italy, and Spain ; frequent non. exhibitor at the R.A., 1785-1818 ; modelled her own designs, and even worked on the marble, but is supposed to have had skilled help with the chisel ; left a statue of George III., one of herself, colossal heads at Henley Bridge, Ac. ; linguist, good amateur actress, Ac Sir J. Reynolds. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 51, 4th state. 22091. Walker del. Mackenzie, stipple. Ha. len. to front, leaning her left arm on a pedestal, on which stands a bust ; oval ; pubd. Oct. 1, 1801. (3£x24). E. 2008.-'89. A. S. Damer. (H. Corbould del.) J. Thomson, stipple. Bust, to front ; from a marble bust by herself. Open letter proof ; Oct. 15, 1827. 81x54. (4fx3f). E. 2007 .-'89. DAMPIER, William, 1652-1715, buccaneer, pirate, circum navigator, captain in the navy, and hydrographer ; went early to sea ; sailed to Bantam, returning 1672 ; present, as A.B., 1673, in Sir E. Sprage's flagship, at actions of May 28 and June 4 ; went to plantation in Jamaica ; joined log-wood cutters, 1675-8, and pirates, or buccaneers ; again, 1679-91 ; pubd. "Voyage round the world," 1697 ; appointed, 1698, to commd. an expedition ; 1702, found guilty of cruelty to his lieut., and fined ; 1703, kissed the Queen's hand, on starting on another expedn., this time, privateering ; failed, and returned, 1707 ; went again, 1708, as pilot to a privateer; returned, 1711. T. Murray. C Sherwin. Ha. len. to left, lopking tp front, holding book of " Voyages " in right hand. 124x104. (11x94). 22839. DANBY, Henry Danvers, Earl of, 1573-1644 ; 2nd son of Sir John Danvers; served under Maurice of Nassau and Henri IV. ; then under the Earl of Essex and Lord Mountjoy in Ire land. Cr. Baron and Lord President of Munster by James I., and by Charles I., Earl of Danby, 1626 ; P.C, and K.G. Sir A . van Dyck. V. Green, mez. J. C. Smith, 34, 3rd state. 24634. DANBY, Thomas Osborne. See LEEDS. DANCE, George, 1740-1825, architect, son of an architect, brought up in his father's office ; travelled in France and Italy, stud, some time in Rome ; member of Incorp. Socy., and sent to their exhibition his design for Blackfriars' Bridge, 1761 ; sue. 137 his father as a city architect, by purchase, 1768; rebuilt New gate ; built Giltspur St. Prison, St. Luke's Hospital, Ac ; foundation member of R.A. ; professor of architecture, 1798- 1805, but never lectured ; exhibited some chalk portraits ; made many profile portraits. J. Jackson, R.A. S. W. Reynclds, mez. Ha. len. te right, looking to front, holding a crayon in his right hand, and resting both hands on the back of a large thin velume. Open letter proef ; June 30, 1820. 14x10. (9fx8). 13888. DANCE, Sir Nathaniel, 1748-1827, commander in the E.I.C. service, ent. that service, 1759 ; obtained command of a ship, 1787; Commodore of homeward-bound fleet, 1804, engaged the French squadron, under Linois, and put them to flight, for which he was knighted, besides receiving a handsome sum (5,0001.) from the Bombay Insurance Compy., and a pension (500/.) from the E.I.C. ; retired ; d. at Enfield. R. Westall, R.A. C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. te frpnt, looking to left ; in laced coat, pne button fastened acress chest ; July 24, 1805. 131x91- (111x91). 27524. DANIEL, Rev. William Barker, c. 1753-1833, educ. at Chr. Coll., Cambr.; B.A., 1787; M.A., 1790; never beneficed; devoted to sport ; compiled and wrote " British Rural Sports," 1801, and another book of " Plain Thoughts .... upon the Lord's Prayer," 1822, a pppr perfermance ; lived fer 20 years, and died, in King's Bench. G. Englehart. P. W. Temkins, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names and publication-line, Oct. 10, 1811. 10^x81. (4ix3f). 27165. D'ARBLAY, Madame. See BURNEY, Frances. DARGAN, William, 1799-1867, Projector of Irish railways, and chief promoter ofthe Dublin Exhibition of 1853. G. F. Mulvaney, R.H. A. W. J. Edwards, line and stipple. Ha. len. to front, inclined to right, seated ; dark neckcloth ; dark coat fastened by 2 buttons across chest ; vignette ; facs. signature below ; oval. Ind. proof. (9Jx9). 25826. DARNLEY, Henry Stuart, Lord, 1546-1567 ; spn pf the Earl pf Lennpx, grandspn of Margaret, Q. pf James IV. ; Cpnsort of Mary Queen of Scots, 1563 ; murdered. Ii! de Heere. G. Vertue. Ha. len. te left. Cut. (Ilix6*£). 25017. 2. In Genealegical Chart, 553. 1. 138 W. Hell. Frpm the eriginal in the ccllecticn cf the . . . Earl of Seaforth. T. Q. len. to front, with cap and feather. Pubd. by Harding and Lepard, April 1, 1827. 9fx*rV (5x31). 14162. See also MARY, Queen of Scots. DARWIN, Erasmus, 1731-1802, Poet and physiologist; b. at Elston, near Newark, Notts ; educ: at Cambr. ; M.D., Univ. of Edinb. ; practised at Lichfield, and at Derby aftds. ; pub. his Poems, "Botanic Garden," 1781; "Zoonomia," 1793 and 1797; " Phytologia," 1800; F.R.S.; d. at Derby. , '.'. J. Rawlinson. J. Heath, stipple. Ha. len. slightly inclined, and looking, to left ; square-cut coat, open ; light neckcloth and waistcoat ; May 14, 1804. 17*| X 14*. (iolx9T\). 21356. D' A VENANT, Sir William, 1605-1668, b. at Oxford, son of a vintner ; educ at Line Coll., Oxf. ; page to the Duchess of Richmond, and afterwards lived in the household of Sir F. Greville, Lord Brooke ; produced a Tragedy, " Alborine, 1629," and other plays ; sue B. Jonson as Ppet Laureate, 1637 ; became entangled, 1641, in political troubles; knighted ; cbn- fined in Cowes Castle and the Tower ; wrote " Gondibert ; " highly esteemed by Milton and Dryden. j. GreenhiU. W. Faithorne. L.' Fagan, p. 32. " ' ' Frontispiece to " The Works of Sr. William D'Avenant Kt., " Lond. l762-'3,fol. 26683. DAVENPORT, Mrs., 1759-1843, celebrated actress., See BLANCHARD. DAVIDS ONE, Sir William, "Knight and Baronett," Resident in Holland for " his Majesties most Ancient Kingdome of Scotland, and sole Comishioner for Ingland and Ireland in the Citie of Amsterdam, Ac ; " .ZEtatis xlviii years,' Anno mdclxiiii., on pillar, behind him, on left, and arms above, with motto, Sapienter si Sincere. C Hagens, del. C. Hagens. 6 lines of inscription at foot. Fine, and very rare ; frem the Graaf Cellection. 12| x9f. (9*| x 81). 27651. DAVY, Sir Humphry, 1678-1829, one ef.the most eminent nf modern chemists ; b. at Penzance ; intended for med. pro fession; gave himself up to study of chemistry.;,: Prof, to the Board of Agriculture, 1802; cr.Bart., 1818:; Pres. Royal Socy., 1820 ; inventor of the miner's safety-lamp, of , the metallic bases of alkalies and earths, principles of electro-chemistry, Ac., Jv Lonsdale ' W. H. Worrthirigton. Tr Q>. len. to front, seated; rrg"Ht"handon thigh, left fathead; as Pres;, Roy. Socy;',rtihe mace- below, on right-; March, 18j27. 171X13-.- ; (14^x11). »v>, ..-,•,.-••¦ ' , i. ' 22841. -See also SCIENCE, and SCOTT, Sir Walter.^ .:¦.-:.' DAWKINS, James, of Over Norton, i 722-1757,' MX', for Hindcrn, co. Wilts ¦;¦ a gueat traveller in Asia Minor ; discovered. the' ruins of Bastlbec and Palmyra, and pub. an account cf the . Antiquities ei? those 'two famous cities-; d. unmarried. , : ... -^''G.' Hamilton. 1758. ./••> .- •• ..,-•->- -..JrHall,-1.773. Wh.'Ien., with-Rpbert Wciod (qv.), '• First discovering Sight of Palmyra ; " they are nearly in the middle of the print, attended by several natives on horse and fopt, advancing towards the left. '<¦ '•': ' "'¦'' 19|(-?)x22;-' (17tV-x20*^).. ¦: '••- ' ' 22012. DAY, William, 1796-1845, lithographer, founder pf, the business pf Day and Spn, Lithpgraphers to the Queen and Prince of Wales. J.-T. Smith. ' '.i,.. L. Haghe,' Iith. ' Ha. len. to right, looking at a lithographic print} which he holds in both harfds. ' (81x7). ¦':. ,";¦,, E:2226:-'89. -«j another impressichi -printed- •. In lighter ink. on- an.yellewish paper. -.- i'v.-f.--: ¦'¦- ,E. i270.-'86. ' ,. ,r , ¦., -. ,-.-,." ¦ ' ,' DAYES, Edward, 17^33-1804, water-colour, painter; pupil of W. Pether, exhibited atR. Academy, 1786; drew toppgraphical subjects, in Indian ink, and tinted, with figures ; painted minia tures, and scraped mezzetints ; d. by his own hand. E. Dayes. W. Holl, stipple. Sh.' ha. len. to right, looking to front; published for his widow •;* below, ''Mr. Edward Dayes, , late . Draughtsman to H.R.H the Duke of' York." ¦¦¦,'¦ : .. ; " i 8->x5H- (3rVx21)., - . = ;-: -;, -: .-26247. DECAMP, Miss Maria Theresa, 1774-1838, actress, m. to Charles Kemble ;; successful' as' " Urania," '"i Foible/ "Cathe rine," Ac. ""P. Jean del. J. Vendramini, stipple. -•Tl Q. len .'to front, looking upwards to left, pointing to heaven with her right hand, a glory round her head; as "Urania;" Octr. 6th, 1802. V v ¦' ' '^ - ' lif x 8|. (8*f x 5&, excl. of border). 26651. DEFOE^ DkNiifeL,' e. 1661-1731, Political ;a*nti --Miscellaheous Writer'-,' b. in Londnn ; took an active parfin politics, as a Whig atid Dissenter ; pilloried and imprisoned' for Writing patmphlets; • devoted' his talents, in latter years, to wnrks of fiction, of which i-h-e'-faiofft celebrated waa "Rpbinson- Grusoej" 171-9,?' d. in Londtmf Wavin Bunhill1 Fields; ¦*' -''"!;"- " - "- •" "" "'-"' 140 Anon. M. Vander Gucht. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking almost to front, wearing long wig, gpwn ; oval in ornamented border ; below, Laudatur et Alget. | Juven. Sat. 1. ; prefixed to his " Jure Divino," 1706, fol. 10|x7i(?)- (104x6*|). 21827. DE GREY, Thomas Philip de Grey, Earl, 1781-1859, educ. at Camb. ; M.A., 1801 ; D.L., North Riding, Yorks., 1803 ; Ld. Lt., co. Beds., 1818 ; Col. Yorks. Hussars, 1819 ; Yeomanry A.D.C. to the King, and Col., 1831 ; sue as Earl De Grey, 1833; First Ld. of the Admiralty, 1834-'o ; P.C; Yeemanry, A.D.C. to the Queen, 1837; Ld. Lt., Ireland, 184l-'4; Gr. Master, Order pf St. Patrick, 1841-'4 ; K.G. F. Grant, A.R.A. S. W. Reynelds, mixed mez. Wh. len. tp front, lpoking to right ; as Col. pf the Yprks. Hussars, landscape in distance, on right. Open letter proof, Oct. 2, 1850. 32£x20f. (271x164). 27264. DE LA BECHE, Sir Henry Thomas, 1796-1855, Geologist ; originally in the army ; the Geological Survey, and the Museum of Practical Geology and School of Mines, were established chiefly upon his recommendation, and of this united Institution he was Director General ; Pres. of the Geol. Socy. ; author of many papers on Genlpgy, " Geological Manual," Ac. ; Kt., 1848 ; C.B. H. P. Bone. W. Walker, mixed mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to left, wearing spectacles, left arm resting on a hammer, on rock, left ; mountains in background. Prcpf befpre all letters. 141x12. (11*| x 9). 22957. J. H. Maguire, Iith., 1851. Ha. len. to front, seated, wearing spectacles, striped waist coat, Ac, left hand to head, left elbow on arm of chair. Ind. procf, ccrners cut off; facs. signature below. (10x94). 22502. DE LA ZOUCHE, Robert Curzon, Lord, 1810-1873 ; Diplo mat, etc. Anon. Anon. Vignette, head, to front ; looking to left ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof before all letters. 12x9TV. (54x4i). 27209. DELVAUX, Laurent, 1695-1778, sculptor, b. at Ghent ; came to England and was assistant to Bird, temp. George II. ; went to Italy with Scheemakers, 1728 ; returned here after four or five years, and found much employment ; made some monu ments in Westminster Abbey, the bronze lion on Northumber land House, the Hercules at the foot of the grand staircase in 141 the Archducal Palace at Brussels, the David, and the thrones in the Cathedral at Ghent, and at Nivelle, where he died. Annn. W. Hibbart. Ha. len. to right, looking to front ; left hand resting on a cast of a bust. 6*| x5fc (5|x41). E. 197l.-'89. DENHAM, Lady (Court of Charles II.) . See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1820. 13867. 31. DENHAM, Dixon, 1786-1828, African traveller, b. in Londpn ; Lt.-Col. ; asspc. with Dr. Oudney and Captain Clappertpn in a mission frpm Trippli to Timbuctoo, in which he endured great privations and perils, 1822-'4 ; pubd. " Narrative of Travels " and Discoveries in Northern and Central Africa," 1826 ; F.R.S. ; Gevernpr pf Sierra Leone, where he died. T. Phillips, R.A. J. Bromley, mez. Ha. len. tp left, face in profile ; right hand just seen above clcak. Prepf with skeleton letters ; March 15, 1831. Hfxllf. (8^x61). 24216. DENISON, Sir William Thomas, 1804-1871 ; b. in London ; educ. at Eton and R.M.A., Woolwich; 2nd Lieut. R.E., 1826; Lt. -Governor of Tasmania, 1847-55; Gov. pf N. S. Wales, 1855-1861 ; Cel. R.E., 1860-'68 ; Gpv. pf Madras, 1861-'66 ; Act. Gov.-Genl., India, 1863-'4; Knt., 1846; K.C.B., 1856; F.R.A.S., 1834; author of "Varieties of Viceregal Life," 1870, and many other works. W. M. Tweedie. J. J. Chant, mixed mez. Wh. len. to right, in uniform, bareheaded, holding a roll pf paper in right hand, left resting en hilt pf swprd ; hat lying in chair, on left. Open letter proof, May 21, 1863. 29 x 184. (23^ x U\). 27256. DENMAN, Thomas Dknman, Lord, 1779-1854; great lawyer, earnest epppnent pf slavery, and promoter pf education and legal reform; Solr.-Gen. to Q. Caroline, 1820; Com. Serjt., 1822; Ch. Justice of King's Bench, 1832; cr. Baron, 1834; retired, 1850. E. A. Eddis. W. Walker, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, lppking tp right ; his right hand resting pn his right knee, his left on arm of chair. " Second Private Plate." Proof before letters, except the engraver's address and date, 1st Jany. 1852, in open letters. 191x15. (17xl2|). 22842. DENMARK, George, Prince of, 1653-1708; Consort of Queen Anne, m. 1683. P. a Gunst del. (M. Marrebeeck exe) P. a Gunst. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in armour. 224xl6f. (221x161). 23162. 142 [P.Vanderbahck?] -" " ¦ •' ' -P. Vantierb&hck. Sh: hi. len. to right,, lopking to front, in armour. .: "Sold by P. Vdnderharick over agli.the^Herchles Pilfers in Greek, Street near Soho Sold by Christopher Brd#h fit the Globe the1 West end of S. Pauls Church London." Cut. (224xl6T\), -"•-,,,, E. 359.-'90. Sir G. Knelleh J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 97, 1st state. - ' • ¦¦ ¦ " 25035. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. ' '> " ^ DENNY, Sir Anthony, 1501-1550; favourite of Henry Viii., appointed one Of the Council of Edward VI., and one of the , executors of Henry VTII's Will. •W. Hollar. ,;; • ;, ,.. , W. Hollar. Annp 1541, JEtatis 29. A Circle, cut out cf the print, and laiddewn; Parthey, 1387. , ,. . . . , - . •,•. Diamr. 4^. ,' ' E. 45.-89, DERBY, Charles Stanley, 8th Earl of, ,1628r-1672, son of, James, .7th Earl ; styled- Lqrd Strange till ,.16$}'-; joined in Bopth's rising, Aug. 1659, en .behalf pf , the King; bore the third sword at the Cerpnatipn, 1661. Anon. A. Blooteling, mez. J. C. Smith, K., 1st state. ., Wessely, No. 13. . 2^0,67. DERBY, Charlotte de la Tremotjille, Countess of, 1601- 16S3-; daughter of Claude de'la Trembuillej'Duc de Thouars, wife of James', 7th Earl of Derby ; celebrated for, her gallant defence of Lathom House (a family, seat), Lancashire, when besieged by the Parliam. forces', 1644'and '45 ? ,cbmj-jelle'^,1651, to surrender the Isle cf Man (then held by the Earls bi Derby), where she had retired with some of her children ; said to have been the last person whp submitted ito the Parliament j d. at Knowsley. -,,.,, Sir. A. van Dyck. (W. Derby del.) T. A. Dean, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, a collar pf pearls rpund throat, and pearls round top pf dress ; Deer. 1, 1824. 14!xl0f: (74x5f). . 27174. DERBY, Edward Geoffrey Stanley, 14th Earl of, 1799- 1869 ; b. at Knowsley, Lane ; educ. at Eton and Ch. Ch., Oxf. • M.P. 1821 ; Under Sec.' for Colon,, l,827-'8 1 1 CJif. See, Ireland' 1830-3; Sec. for Col., 1833-'4,and l^l-'o; sum. to Hpuse of Lords as Baron Stanley, 1844 ; sue. his father, 1851 ; Prime Minister, 1852, . 1858-'9, 1866-'8 ; ¦ Chanceller pf Qxf„ 1852; K.G., 1859 ; transl. Homer's Iliad, 1864-, . H.J?. Briggs, R. A... H. Cpusins, mixed: mez. T. Q. lenw;tOi&pnt, looking to left, resting right hand -on a 143 Propf with skeleton letters. 191x15. (15|xl2f). 29752. H. F. Grant. : .< Anon. mez. Wh.fjeh.-toi front, lpokingtp left, standing, in robes, as Chan cellor of Oxford; part pf Ch. Ch. in background, on right; I860. .„- : 30^x20. (274x18). ,-,..-., 24217. DERBY CABINET, The (of Edward G. Stanley, 14th Earl). II. Gales and J. Gilbert. J. Scott, mixed ,mez. A composition of 15 portraits, viz. the Earl of Derby, stand ing! on right, at end of table; behind him are Lord John Manners. and Rt. Hon. H. T. L. Corry; the others, in, prde^, going towards left, are Rt. Hen. Spencer H. Walpele, Lord Chelmsford, Earl of Malmesbury, . Rt. Hon. Sir ; Stafford H. Northcote (see lDDESLEiG]Bt),,,Duke of Marlborough, Duke of Buckingham, Duke of.iiRiohmond,, Rt. .Hon. Benjn. Disraeli (*e»;BEACONSFiELD), Rt. Hon. Sir John S. Pakington (see Hampton), Rt, Hon. Gathorne Hardy (see Cranbrook), Lord Stanley (see Derby), and Earl of Mayo ; the .Cabinet is repre sented as " deciding upon the Expedition to Abyssinia." 22x30. (I7fx264). 27241. DERBY, Edward Henry Stanley, 15th Earl nf, 1826- l&S; educ. at Rugby and Cambr.; M.P. ; Under See fer Foreign Affairs, 1852; Colon. See, 1858; Pres. Board of Cpntrol, 1858; Sec. fer India, 1858-'9;. For. Sec. 1866-'8, 1874-'8 *. Colon. See, 1882-'5; P.C, KG., D.C.L., L^D., F.R.S., Chane, Univ. London, Ac. See DERBY CABINET (as Lord STANLEY), and COMMONS (2). DERBY, James Stanley, 7th Earl qf, eminent Ipyalist ; K.G. ; 1596-1651 ; beheaded, after battle ef Worcester. [Loggan?] ' - '< '.•.'.'¦ D.Xoggan. Bust, to right, lopking .towards frpnt ; in clcak,, with medal and star ; long hair ; 6 lines of inscription below-,, , "Rare" (Evans). Cut. (7fVx5|). , . ',' , .27652. DERWENTWATER, James Radcliffe^ 3rd Earl of, , 1689- 1716, son of Etdward, 2nd Earl; b. in London :•' shared, with his parentsj the exile of the Stuarts in France ; brought' up with j;ho Pretender at St. Germains; suc'f to" title,' 1705 ; joined the Pretender in the rising of 1715; taken prisoner at Preston; tried for treason, and beheaded on Tower Hill. Sir G.,, Kneller. ' ' tl ' .,/ G. Vertue,' 1714. T. Q. len. sUghtly to right, standing, looking to front, coronet in left hand, right on hip, wearing robes; arms below, 'and title, . with address of Tho, Bowles. .. <12f.X 104, inch border, J). ' 22231. 144 DESBOROUGH, DESBOROW. or DISBROWE, John, 1608- 1680, Maj. Genl., bred an Attorney, married Jane, sister of Oliver Cromwell, 1636 ; 1642-3, captain in his brother-in-law's regi ment of horse ; major, at Langport, 1645 ; and at storming of Bristol, where he commanded the horse ; negotiated surrender of Wopdstock ; Col., 1648, commanded at Yarmouth ; Maj.-Genl., fought at Worcester ; a man of violent temper ; arrested, tried, acquitted, 1666-7. From a picture at Stcwe. Anen., stipple. T. Q. len. seated, to right, lppking to front, hplding glpves in right hand. Prppf before all letters ; from the collection of John Ypung. 10rVx'7|. (7-JX6A). 27653. DE VEIL, Sir Thomas, Kt., 1684-1746 ; spn of Rev. Hans De Veil, who came to England from Lorraine, and was librarian at Lambeth ; the son entered the army, as a private ; employed, partly on account of his knowledge of French and other lan guages, by Lord Galway, on the Portugal Expedition, as secre tary ; when his regiment was reduced, he opened an office in Scotland Yard, and gained reputation ; began career as Justice 1729, and showed great ability ; seized with apoplexy, while examining a prisoner, Sep. 6; 1746. He is' said, on insufficient grounds, to have been libelled by Hogarth, in his Night, as the drunken freemason. De la Cour. T. Ryley, mez. J. C. Smith, 7. 28003. DEVONSHIRE, Georgiana, Duchess of, 1757-1806; eldest daughter of 1st Earl Spencer; m., 1774, to William, 5th Duke of Devonshire ; charming, a poet, and energetic canvasser. T. Gainsborough, R.A. R. Graves, A.R.A. Wh. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a broad-brimmed hat with feathers ; in a wooded landscape. 211x141 (16^x104). 27257. DEVONSHIRE, William, Duke of. See LORDS JUSTICES. DEVOTO (DE VOUW ?), Johannes, historical and scene- painter ; 1738. V. Damini. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C Smith, 115. E. 876.-'88. DIBDIN, Charles, 1745-1814, nautical song writer, b. at South ampton, son of a silversmith ; educ. at Winchester, sang in the choir, pupil of Kent ; chiefly self-taught in music ; wrote and comppsed " The Shepherd's Artifice," 1762, and many other pieces, including the " Padlock," " Waterman," " Quaker," " Liberty Hall," Ac. ; wrote 26 entertainments, and hundreds of sea songs, which did much to inspirit our sailors, and pro cured for him the name of " Tyrtasus of the British Navy." S. Drummond. W. Ridley, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing shirt with frill. (3|x2f). E. 248.-'90. 145 T. Philips. J. Young, mez. J. C. Smith, 17, 1st state ; but erroneously described there as the portrait of Charles Dibdin the younger. 21930. DIBDIN, Thomas, 1771-1841, dramatic and lyric author; eldest son of Charles Dibdin, the elder ; godson of Garrick ; apprent. to an upholsterer ; soon quitted trade for the theatre, where he played, till 1795, in every department of the drama, and wrote mpre than 1,000 songs ; wrote for Cov. Garden operas, farces, Ac. during half a century. W. Owen, R.A. J. Ycung, mez. J. C Smith, 18. E. 252.-'90. DIBDIN, Thomas Frognall, 1776-1847, bibUographer, son of Thomas, elder brother of Charles Dibdin ; b. in India, 1776 ; educ. at Reading, at Stockwell, at a school near Brentford, and at St. John's Coll., Oxf. ; B.A. 1801 ; M.A., B.D., and D.D., 1825 ; having at first stud, for the bar, took orders as deacon, 1804, priest, 1805; pubd. poems, 1797 ; " Introduction to the Classics," 1802; "Bibliomania," 1809; "Bibliotheca Spence- riana," Ac. G. Richmond. L. Dickinson, Iith. Sh. ha. len. seated, to left, looking to front, holding in right hand an open book ; vignette. Ind. proof, with open letters ; 1st May, 1840. (9x84). 22843. DICKENS, Charles, 1812-1870, b. at Landport, Portsea ; educ at Chatham to a very slight extent; employed in Lamert's Blacking Warehouse; sent to school in^Hampstead Road, then tp another in Henrietta St., Brunswick Square ; soon became an attorney's clerk ; stud, shorthand, and reported for " Morning Chronicle," 1835; began to write in periodicals; "Sketches byBoz" appeared, 1836, followed by "Pickwick," "Oliver "Twist," "Nicholas Nickleby," and all his other famous novels, stories, and Christmas books. W. P. Frith, R.A. T. O. Barlow, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to left, with left hand in pocket ; a desk with books and papers, Ac, on the right. Ind. proof before all letters ; signed by the engraver. 24195. Another, with open letters; August 1st, 1862; much darkened. 254x19. (20|xl5l). 24218. D. Maclise, A.R.A. Finden. Full ha. len. to right, seated, looking to left, right hand raised ; oval ; facs. subscription and signature below. Ind. proof; Oct. 1, 1839. 9!x6*f. (5x31). 23576- O 82849. K 146 — as " Captain Bobadil " in Ben Jonson's " Every man in his' humour." C. R. Leslie, R.A. T. H. Maguire, Iith. Wh. len. seated on a bench, turned to right, with left hand raised, in act of speaking to " Tib " (name of the actress not known),, who stands in the door- way, on right. Trid. proof before letters. Note. — Dickens played this character in 1845,-47, and '50. (13x16^). 24621. [Raugniet ?] Baugniet, 1858, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front; oval, vignette; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. (84x71). 23965. Mason A Co. phot., 1868. J. H. Baker, stipple, 1870. Bust, to' left, profile, vignette ; facs. signature and date below. Ind. proof. 10 x 6TV (3| x 3). 24749. DICKSON, Sir Alexander, 1777-1840, Maj .-Genl., Royal Artillery; commissioned, 1794; Lt.-Col., 1825 ; Colonel, 1836; served at capture of Minorca, 1798, and at blockade of Malta, 1800; in Portugal, 1809, at Busaco, Olivenza, Albuera, Badajoz, Ciudad Rodrigo, Salamanca, Burgos, and Madrid, where he commanded the reserve artillery ; Inspector of Artillery, 1822 ; Director General, 1827 ; G.C.B., &c. W. Salter. C E. Wagstaff. Standing, t. q. len.«to left, plumed hat in right hand, resting left on table; arms of R.A. below. Open letter proof; Aug. 1, 1841. 20*1x14^. (151x11*4). 24623. DIGBY, Sir Kenelm, 1603-1665, only son of Sir Everard Digby ; ent. at Glouc Hall, Oxford, but went abroad early ; knt. on his return, 1623 ; obliged to go to France during Civil War; returned at Restorn. ; original member of council, R. S.; wrote some philosophical treatises ; .a man of varied accomplish ments and ^ extraordinary personal, strength ; d. at his house in Cov. Garden. Sir A. van Dyck. R. van Voorst, Wibiral, 71, 1st state, extremely rare, with full margin. 10|x7tV 8*| x7|). 26684. See also BODLEY. DIGHTON, Robert, 1752-1814, actor, dramatic writer, singer, humorist, portrait-painter, and drawing-master ; : exhibited with the Free Society of Artists, 1769-73, small chalk-portraits ; published, 1799, satirical portraits of leading counsel, under title of " A Book of Heads," followed by many more caricature portraits ; d. at Spring Gardens. 147 Anon. Anon. Ha. len. to left, in profile, holding a crayon in right hand, and under left arm a portfolio, with inscription, " A Book of Heads," &c, to which this was evidently prefixed ; " Published by Bowles and Carver, No. 69 St. Paul's Churchyard, London " [1799]. (5|x4T7e). 28443. 2. DILETTANTI SOCIETY, Members of the; established, 1734, by some noblemen and gentlemen who were desirous of advancing the Fine Arts in Great Britain ; it consists of 50 members, and by its aid and encouragement Art Expeditions have been sent to the East, and important works published ; the members formerly dined together periodically at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's Street ; they did so in later years at Willis's Rooms, King Street, St. James's. Sir J. Reynolds (c. 1778). W. Say, mez. A group of seven ; Sir W. W. Wynn, on the left ; Sir J. Taylor, Mr. Payne Gallwey, Sir William Hamilton, Mr. Richard Thompson, Mr. Stanhope, and Mr. Smith of Heath, on the right. Proof on Ind. paper. 23xl6TV (19fVxl4|). 24256. Sir J. Reynolds (e 1773). C. Turner, mez. A: group of seven portraits, viz. : — Lord Mulgrave, holding a glass, on the left; next in order, towards the right,, .Lord Dundas, Lord Seaforth, Hon. C Greville, Charles Crowle, Duke of Leeds, and Sir Joseph Banks, on the right. Ind. proof. 22!xl6f. (18fxl4|). 24256. 2. DILLON, Charles, 1819-1881, actor, b. at Diss; wrote maga zine articles and melodramas, 1836-38 ; acted Hamlet at City of London Theatre, 1840; stage manager, leading actor, and dramatic author, at Marylebone Theatre, 1842 ; starred in every city and important town in Great Britain and Ireland ; leased and managed Lyceum, 1856-'7, and '8 ; played at Drury Lane, in Australia, U.S. America, Ac. (From a Daguerreotype). Anon., on steel. Wh. len. to front, as Hamlet, holding a sword in right hand ; plate arched at top. (7|x5§). 23599. DISRAELI, Benjamin. See BEACONSFIELD, and COM MONS (2). DOBSON, William, 1610-1646, b. in Holborn ; succeeded Van Dyck as serjeant-painter to Charles I. ; was prodigal in his habits; imprisoned for debt; d. soon after his release; his works were praised by Sir J. Reynolds. W. Dobson. G. White, mez. J. C. Smith, 16, 2nd state. 21929. K 2 148 J. Girtin, etched. Bust, to left, looking to front, with long hair ; printed on orange-coloured paper. (5!x3f). 15217. 1. DODD, Rev. William, 1729-1777, son of a Lincolnshire clergy man ; b. at Bourne, Line ; sizar at Clare Hall, Camb. ; Chap lain to George II. ; dismissed, 1774, for endeavouring to procure a place by bribing the Lord Chancellor's wife ; pub. " Reflec tions on Death," " Beauties of Shakspeare," Ac. ; always extra vagant and in difficulties ; forged a bond for 4,000/. on Lord Chesterfield, his former pupil; tried, convicted, and hauged, though he had refunded the money. Anon. Anon., mez. J. C. Smith, 53, p. 1726. It is almost certainly by, though not signed by, J. R. Smith. 21921. DODDRIDGE, Philip, 1702-1751, nonconformist divine, b. in London ; educ. at home, at Kingston, at St. Alban's, and studied under J. Jennings, at Kibworth ; minister at Kibworth, 1723; at Market Harborough, where he established an Aca demy, 1725; at Northampton, 1729; D.D. Aberdeen, 1736; published hymns, sermons, and other works. Soldi. G. Vertue, 1751. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in gown and bands ; oval in border. 12*| x 84. (12^x71). 22844. DOHERTY, Rt. Hon. John, 1783-1850; Solr.-Gen., Ireland, 1827; M.P.; Ch. Justice Com. Pleas, Ireland, 1830; P.C, Ac. J. Catterson Smith. Anon., Iith Bust, to left, looking to front ; vignette. Proof before all letters ; the names of the personage and painter written in pencil. 27211. DOLLOND, Peter, -1820, son of John Dollond, the eminent optician ; made many valuable improvements in optical instru ments, and enjoyed a well-deserved reputation. See SCIENCE. DOMETT, Sir William, 1754-1828; ent. Navy, 1769; served under Lord Ducie, Capt. Elphinstone, Capt. Hood, and others ; lieut., 1777; present, in the " Robust," off U shant, July 27, 1778, and off Cape Henry, March 16, 1781 ; served with Sir S. Hood at St. Kitts, off Dominica, Ac.; posted, 1782; flag- captain, 1790-93; present, June 1, 1794, in Howe's Victory off Ushant ; rose to flag rank, 1804 ; d. at Hawkshurst Dorset; G.C.B. See COMMEMORATION (1). DONKIN, Bryan, 1768-1855, civil engineer and inventor, b. at Sandoe, Northumberland ; his talent for mechanics soon showed 149 itself in constructing various instruments while yet a child ; made the first machine for paper-making, 1802 ; finished his 191st in 1851; made improvements in printing-machines, in stamp-printing, in preserving meat and vegetables, in dividing and screw-cutting engines, Ac. See SCIENCE. DONNE, John, 1573-1631, poet and divine, b. in London; entd. at Hart Hall, Oxf., 1584; travelled abroad ; admitted at Line Inn, 1592 ; joined the Cadiz voyage in 1596 ; see to Sir T. Egerton, on his return ; wrote his poems, satires, Ac, about this time ; degree ol" M.A. bestowed on him by Univ. of Oxf. 1610; ordd., 1615; Chaplain to James I.; D.D., Cambr.; Rector of Keyston, and then of Sevenoaks, 1616; Reader to Lincoln's Inn ; Dean of St. Paul's, 1621, with other preferments afterwards ; published many works, sermons, Ac [Merian ?] M. Merian Iun. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; oval, in border, in the title to his " LXXX. Sermons ; " JEtat. 42. 12ix7*f (11*|- x7A)- 25775. DORCHESTER, Dudley Carleton, Viscount, 1573-1632; educ. at Westminster and Oxford; B.A., 1595; travelled abroad; M.A., 1600; M.P., 1604; suspected, but innocent, of complicity in Gunpowder Plot ; acquitted ; Ambassador at Venice, 1610 ; at the Hague, 1616 ; P.C. ; cr. Lord Carleton of Imbercourt, 1626 ; Visct., and Chf. Sec. of State, 1628 till death. M. Mierevelt. W. Delff. As Sir Dudley Carleton, in oval ; lace collar, two chains round his neck ; 4 lines of inscription below. 74x5^(?). (6Ax4*|). 27560. DORSET, Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of, 1637-1706 ; son of Richard, 5th Earl ; served under the Duke of York against the Dutch, 1665 ; cr. Earl of Middlesex, 1675 ; sue his father as 6th Earl of Dorset, 1677 ; Lord Chamberlain, K.G., 1691 ; patron of literary men ; author of " To all you ladies now on land," and other songs, Ac. ; d. at Bath. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, Junr., mez. J. C Smith, 208 (13). 22065. See also LORDS JUSTICES. DORSET, Edward Sackville, fourth Earl of, 1590-1652, matr. at Oxford, 1605 ; M.P., 1614, and 1621-'2 ; K.B., 1616 ; sue 1624 ; K.G., 1625 ; High Steward, Chamberlain, &e ; d. at Dorset House. A. van Dyck. G. Vertue, 1741. In Birch's " Lives." 14lx8*H?). (13|x8|). 20889. DORSET, Lionel Cranfield Sackville, 7th Earl of, 1688- 1765; sue 1706; held several state oflices ; cr. Duke, 1720; Lerd Lieut, pf Ireland, l731-'6, 1751-'4. 150 Sir G. Kneller. I. Smith, mez. With Lady Mary Sackville, his sister (1688-1705). J, C Smith, 27. E. 2122.-'89. Sir G. Kneller. G. Vertue, 1744. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, in robes, wearing the collar and George, and holding a staff. 171x11*1 (16fxll). 22501. DORSET, Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of, 1536-1608, only son of Sir Richard Sackville ; educ. at Oxf. and Cambr. ; M.P., 1557-67 ; Knt., 1567 ; cr. Baron Buckhurst of Buckhurst, 1567 Ambassador Extr., 1568, 1571, to Paris; to Holland, 1587 K.G. ; Lord High Treasurer, 1598 ; cr. Earl of Dorset, 1604 part author of " Ferrex and Porrex," the first regular English tragedy ; poet also ; author of " Gorboduc," &c. " From an Original at Knowle." G. Vertue. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing the George, and holding a staff in left hand ; right hand not seen. 14T%x9i (13T (4*£x3f). 29294. I. Oliver del. G. Vertue. Ha. len. slightly turned to left, looking towards left, in superb dress, wearing crown, high rnff, pearl collars, and holding sceptre in left hand ; a phoenix above, the bible and sword of justice below. F. M. O'D., 188. llTVx7|. (11x7). 29717. 10. 165 ELIZABETH, Queen— continued. Anon. Anon. Sh. ha. len. to left, in an oval, between pillars. Below, " Elisabeth Konigin von Engellandt." A German print. Printed in a passe-partout. 1 ItV X 6*4. (The inner plate, 6 j X 4*4) . Not mentioned by F. M. O'D. E. 103.-'91. ELIZABETH, of Bohemia, 1596-1662 ; daughter of James I., wife of Frederick V. of Simmerin, 1613. C Boel. T. Q. len. in a rich dress, with great jewels, and with a book in her left hand. Below, 8 verses in Latin and 8 in English, by Io. Davies. " Are to be solde in Lombard Street by John Boswell." (141 x 10, excl. of lower part, on which the inscription is engraved, 2*4 x 10T% (?)). E. 430.-'85. Miereveldt. W. J. Delff. 1630. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, with three rows of pearls in her hair, and a pendent jewel. Cut. (141x111). . 25429. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. G. Honthorst. R. a Voerst. 1631. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing three rows of pearls and a pearl pendent, &c Oval, in border. 161x12. (14*4 x lif). 27245- [Honthorst.] *A. vander Werff. P. a Gunst. Sh. ha. len. to right, with pearls, Ac. ; oval in border. Cut. (lif x 61). 25031. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. * Note. — Not the original painter of the portrait. Honthorst. C. Sherwin, stipple. Bust, to light, looking to front, in oval. Published ... 4th April, 1787, by J. Stockdale. Cut. (3ix2f). 25028. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. ELIZABETH, Princess, 1635-1650, 2nd daughter of Charles I. See CHARLES, Prince of Wales, Ac. ELIZABETH, Princess, daughter of George III., 1770-1840, m. 1818 to Fred. L. Joseph, Landgr. of Hesse Homburg. H. Ramberg. W. Ward, stipple. Oval ; twining a wreath. Cut. (11x81). 26725. 3. Also, a duplicate, in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. (13x9*1) 25067. 2. 166 ELIZABETH, Princess — continued. C. Hlatz. D. Weiss, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, with collar of pearls ; oval. 111x8. (44x3f). 25057. 2. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. ELLA, John, 1802-1888, violinist, a member of the orchestra of the King's Theatre, 1822, and subs, of the Concerts of Ancient Mugic, Philharmonic, Ac, retiring in 1848 ; pupil of Attwood andFetis; established, 1845, the " Musical Union," which he directed until 1880 ; wrote " Musical Sketches abroad and at home," a " Personal Memoir of Meyerbeer," and other contri butions to newspapers. See MUSICAL UNION. ELLENBOROUGH, Edward Law, 1st Lord, 1748-1818, lawyer and statesman ; son of Edmund Law, Bishop of Car lisle ; famous for his successful defence of Warren Hastings ; Attorney-General, 1801 ; Lord Chf. Justice of King's Bench, 1802. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. slightly to right, seated, facing and looking to left, wearing Chf. Justice's robes and collar ; right hand on arm of chair, left on papers which lie On his desk. Open letter proof, Jany. 2, 1809. 20 x 13f . (171 x 131). 22087. ELLESMERE, Rt. Hon. Francis Egerton, Earl of, 1800- 1857 ; author, statesman, Ch. Sec Ireland, Ac. G. Richmond. Fr. Holl, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right ; vignette. Ind. proof with open letters. Jan. 20, 1855. 21|xl61. (9fx8). 24221. ELLESMERE, Thomas Egerton, Baron of, c 1540-1617, Viscount Brackley; Atty.-Gen., 1594; Lord Keeper, 1596; Lord Chancr., 1603-'l7; negotiated for a union with Scotland, 1604. " From the original at Wootton Court, in Kent." Trotter. Sh. ha. len. to front, in robes, wearing a broad-brimmed hat. Jany. 1, 1794. Oval ; arms below. Cut. (5|x4|). 28000. ELLICE, Edward, 1781-1863, statesman, b. at Montreal, Canada ; educ. at Winchester and Aberdeen ; ent. mercantile Ufe, 1800; m. a sister of Lord Grey ; M.P., Coventry, 1818, with one short interval, till his death ; Sec to Treasury, 1831-2; Sec. for War, 1833-4; one of the chief founders of the Reform Club, of which he was first chairman ; d. at Ardochy, Glengarry. F. Grant, R.A. J. Scott, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, seated, with left leg crossed over right, a paper in left hand, books of reports on floor by his chair. 167 Prqof before all letters, except artists' names and publication- line, July 4t 1857. 28x184. (23TVxl4|). , 27259. ELLICOTT, John, c. 1706-1772,- clockmaker and man of science, son of John Ellicott, clockmaker; followed his trade at 17, Sweeting's Alley, Royal Exch. ; gained great reputation for the beauty and excellence of his workmanship; clockmaker to George III. ; submitted an improved pyrometer to the Roy. Socy., 1736; F.R.S., 1738; pubd. several scientific papers ; invented a compensating' pendulum, 1752; delineated line of moon's motion, 1 762 ; observed transit of Venus, Ac; • N. Dance. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C. Smith, 17, 2nd state. 22233. ELLIS, George Agar, 1797-1833, eldest son of Henry Wel- bOre, 2d. Visct. Clifden; educ. at Oxford; an enfightened patron of art; suggested the purchase of the Angerstein pictures, the foundation of the National Gallery; edited the Ellis', and Walpole and Mann, correspondences; cr. Baron Dover, 1 831 ; d. at Dover House, .Whitehall. 1 J. Jackson. W. Ward, mez. 3. C. Smith, 36; Al state, undescribed by Mr. J. C S. ; proof befpre all letters. 24736. ELLISTON, Robert William, 1774-1831, eminent actor, b. in Lcndpn ; educ. at St. Paul's Schcol ; intended for the church; joined the Bath company at 16 ; appeared at the Hay- market, 1796, at Cov. Garden, and Drury Lane, 1804-'9; took the Circus (Surrey), but did not succeed ; returned to Drury Lane, which he leased. 1819; bankrupt, 1826; went to Olympic ; and again to the Surrey, till his death. ; G. H. Harlow. ' C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking rather to right of front, wearing a furred and frogged coat ; a pillar behind,1 on right. (104x8*|). 24071. ELMQRE, Alfred, 1815-1881, historical painter, b. at Clona- kilty, co. Cork; exhibited at R. Acad,, Br. Instit., and Suffolk St. Gallery, 1834-'80 ; " Origin of the Guelph and Ghibelline quarrel" sold for 3001., 1845; A.R.A., 1845 ; R.A., 1857. [C Baugniet.] C Baugniet, Iith., 1857. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, lopking to front ; high waistcoat, dark hair, rather long ; vignette ; facs. signature below. (7x6). 23617. ELPHINSTONE, Captain John, -1801, commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off U shant ; d. at Malta. See COMMEMORATION (1). ELPHINSTONE, Mountstuart, 1779-1859, 4th son of John, 11th Baron Elphinstone; educ. at Edinb. high school, 1791-2, and at Kensington ; entered Bengal civil service, 168 landed at Calcutta, 1796; studied diligently; rose rapidly; present at Assaye and Argaum ; resident at Nagpur ; ambas sador to Cabul ; resident at Poona, 1810 ; Governor of Bombay, 1819-27 ; travelled, 1827-29, in Greece and Italy ; wrote " History of India," &c H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. C E. Wagstaff, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, seated, looking to left : on the left is a table with " History of Caubul," and other books ; on the right, a portfolio leaning against his chair. Arms below, in centre ; facs. signature towards right. Ind. proof. 23ixl5|. (19^X13^). 23138. ELPHINSTONE, Mountstuart— continued. T. Lawrence and Simpson. C Turner, A.R.A., mez. Wh. len. seated, to right, lopking tp front, holding a paper lifted in hia left hand. Open letter proof, 1833. 281xl8|. (241x161). 29752. F. EMERSON, William, 1701-1782, Mathematician and mechani cian ; son of a country schoolmaster ; b. at Hurworth, Darling ton ; author of " Doctrine of Fluxions," " Principles of Mecha nics," " Method of Increments," &e ; d. at Hurworth. Sykes. C Turner, mez. Ha. len. slightly inclined to right, looking to front, light neck cloth, coat buttoned at top by two buttons, open in middle, buttoned again below ; oval in border. Proof before all letters. 14 x 10. (12 x 91). 22848. EMERY, Samuel Anderson, 1817-1881, actor, son of an actor ; b. in London ; first appeared at Fitzroy theatre, 1834 ; played at Lyceum, 1843 and 1844-'47 ; stage manager at Surrey Theatre, 1848-'9 ; played at Drury Lane, 1850 ; at Olympic, 1853 ; visited America, Australia ; a very capable actor ; played at all principal theatres till the year ofhis death. De Wilde. C Turner, mez. Wh. len. to front, inclined to right, looking to left, holding hat in left hand, right hand raised ; as Tyke in the " School of Reform ;" June 14, 1808. 211xl5f. (19!xl5f). 25776. ENGLAND, Kings and Queens of, from William I. to George II. Ovals, in four rows (of 8 in each), from left to right; in the "Chronological Tables" published by Wm. Allen, No. 32, Dame Street, Dublin. 16fx20f. (15fx20l). 26206. ENGLEFIELD, Sir Henry Charles, 1752-1822, eldest of the five children of Sir Henry Englefield, bart. ; sue to tho baronetcy, 1780 ; F.S.A., 1779 ; Vice-pres. and prest. S,A. ; 169' contributed to Arch-«ological works; F.R.S., 1778; F.L.S. ; author of " Description of .... the Isle of Wight," &c H. Edridge delin. C Picart, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding papers rolled in his right hand ; vignette. June 26, 1812. Cut.- (8|x8i). E. 1655.-'89. ENGLEFIELD, Sir Henry Charles — continued. T. Phillips, R.A. C Turner, mixed mez. Full ha. len. to left, seated ; vases, and an arched window, with coat of arms, behind, on left. Proof before all letters. 154x114. (12fx9f). 22849. ERNEST, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. See ALBERT, Prince. ERSKINE, Thomas, Lord, 1750-1823, son of the Earl of Buehan ; lawyer, orator, and wit ; served in the army, 1768 ; successfully defended Captain Baillie, 1778, and Ld. G. Gordon, 1781 ; K.C. A M.P., 1783; defended Hardy and Home Tooke, 1794 ; published " View of the Causes and Consequences of the present war with France," 1797 ; Ld. Chancr. 1806-7. A. Aglio. Anon., Iith. Bust, to front, vignette. Ind. proof, Novr. 28, 1823. (8|x7f). E. 247.-'90. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 25, a late state, retouched, lettering altered, cut at foot. 21889. Sir T. Lawrence. G. Clint, mez. Ha. len. to front, seated, with left arm over the back of. a chair. Propf with scratched letters ; May, 1803. 14x1 OfV (124 x 10fV) ¦ 22974. ESDAILE, William, 1758--1837, banker and print-collector, 4th son of Sir James Esdaile ; received a commercial educa tion, and became a clerk in the bank of Ladbrooke A Co. ; aftds. in that of the newly-estab. firm of Esdaile, Hammet A Ce., c. 1780; growing rich, began collecting prints, coins, china, bcoks, &e ; ccllection sold after his death, sale lasting i6 days. His grandson, William Jeffries Esdaile, married, Sep. 27, 1837, Ianthe Eliza, daughter of P. B. Shelley and Harriet West- brook. G. Sharpies delin. R. Graves. 1826. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, with coat buttoned up • holding in right hand an etching by Rembrandt, called " The Three Trees." 170 Private plate; Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names, and facs. of the monogram, with which Esdaile used to mark his prints, Ac. 16*1x131 (9*| x 8). 25703. ESSEX, Arthur Capel, Earl of, 1632-1683 ; cr. 1661 ; Vice roy, Ireland, 1672-'7 ; connected with the Rye-house Plot ; committed to the Tower, where he was found with his throat cut. P. Lely. E. Luttrell, mez. J. C Smith, 7, 3rd state. " Very rare " (Evans). 27525. ESSEX, Thomas Cromwell, Earl of, 1485-1540 ; minister to Henry VIII., Chancellor of Exchr. ; Constable of Carisbrooke Castle ; cr., 1540 ; att. and executed, July of same year. Holbein. (Filian, or P." a Gunst ?). Sh. ha. len. to left ; oval in border. Proof before all letters. Cut. (11*4x6*1)- 23563. Holbein. J. Houbraken. 1739. Sh. ha. len. to right; oval in border. In Birch's " Lives." 14fx9TV (14TVx8*4). 21976. ESSEX, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1567-1601, favourite of Elizabeth, sent to assist Henri IV. ; took Cadiz ; Lord Deputy, Ireland ; executed for treason. J Oliver. J. Houbraken. 1738. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front; oval in border. In Birch's " Lives." Cut. (14ix8f). 24660. ESSEX, Walter Devereux, 1st Earl of, 1541-1576, Vis count Hereford, and Lord Ferrers of Chartley ; K.G. ; cr. Earl, 1572; Ac. (S. Pass.) (S. Pass.) Ha. len in armour, to right, looking to front, in oval ; two Latin verses below. From the " Heroologia ; " a proof before the letterpress at the back. 6T9eX4*4- (*5fx4*£). 27103. ETTY, William, 1787-1849, historical painter, b. at York, son of a miller ; apprent. to a printer at Hull, 1799 ; came to London, 1805 ; stud, in Academy Schools, 1807, and pupil of Lawrence, 1808; sold his first picture, 1811 ; exhibited at R. A. and B. i! from that time ; travelled abroad ; A.R.A., 1824 ; R.A. 1828 ¦ successful and admired; retired, 1848, having had 136 of his pictures collected and exhibited that year ; d. at York. 171 Anon. Anon. - Wh. len. to left, standing with folded arms ; palette, brushes, Ac, behind him; facs. signature below; from Arnold's "Maga zine of the Fine Arts," 1834. (8x5). E. 1972.-'89. ETTY, William — continued. W. Etty, R.A. C. W. Wass, mixed mez. Sh. ha. len. to left, wearing a cloak with hook and chain fastening ; oval. Ind. proof; January 1st, 1849. (164x121). E. 1271.-'86. From a daguerreotype taken at York, 1849. W. C Wass, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right, oval ;;- facs. subscription and signature below. UrVxS-rV). 26249- Anon., Lith. Bust to front, looking to left, dark neckcloth, coat buttoned ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, except facs. signature belcw. (8x6J). 22232. Anon. Anon. Woodcut. Bust to right, in profile ; vignette, in oval ; palette, brushes, and mahl-3tick at bottom of oval, and facs, signature below; from an illustrated paper. (34x2*f). E. 1973.-'89. EVANS; Sir De Lacy, 1787-1870, General, served in India, Peninsula, America, and France, 1807-15 ; M.P. for West minster, 1833-41, 1846-65 ; commanded the Spanish legion in Spain, 1835 ; served in the Crimea, 1854-^5 j G.C.B., 1855. R. Buckner. G. Zobel, mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking to right, in uniform. Ind. proof, with ppen letters; Nevr. 12, 1856. 201x151. (16*| x 13). 24222. EVELYN, John, 1620-1706, 4th child and 2nd son of Richard Evelyn, of Wotton, Surrey ; educ. at Southpver Free School, Lewes, and Ball. Coll., Oxf.; Hon. D.C.L., 1669; travelled abroad ; returned, 1647 ; went again to France,' 1649 ; returned finally, 1652 ; F.R.S., 1662 ; an active patron of music and other arts, befriended Gibbons and Hollar ; wTote " Sylva," " Diaries " " Sculptura, or the History and Art of Chalco graphy," 1662, Ac. <' R. Nanteuil delin. R. Nanteuil. 172 R. Dumesnil, 93, where the later states are erroneously de scribed, and the Greek motto wrongly given. This is a late impression, with Evelyn's monogram on the book on the left, and the triangles on the book on the right ; the motto runs, correctly copied, BovXov to.:; JLiKovat; ; tij; dpeTys iv,^vi\i>.a. | iaS./mv ij tov . ¦ 27261. FARADAY, Michael, 1791-1867, Natural philosopher; son of a whitesmith ; b, at Newington Butts ; apprent. to a bookseller and bookbinder ; assist, to Sir H. Davy, at Roy. Instn., 1813 ; Prof, of Chemistry there, 1833 ; discov. chlorides of carbon, condensation of gases, magneto-electricity, &c. ; author of many scientific works and papers; eminent lecturer; d. at Hampton Court Green ; bur. in Highgate Cemetery. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. S. Cousins, mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to left, bent slightly forward ; wearing white neek-cioth, dark coat with velvet collar &e Proof before all letters, except artists' names and publication- line, Feby. 1, 1830. 14fxll., (10fx9). 22143. C. Turner, A.R.A., del. C. Turner, A.R.A., mixed mez. Full ha. len. to front, looking to left, with right hand raised, as in the act of lecturing ; left hand resting on a Leyden jar. Thd. proof before the title, Oct. 20, 1838. I9xl2*f. f (14*4 x lif). 2285L FARINGTON, Joseph, 1747-1821, landscape-painter, b. at Leigh, Lancashire ; pupil of Richard Wilson; gained several premiums from the Socy. of Arts ; member, at 21, of the Incorp Socy. of Arts; A.R.A., 1783; R.A., 1785; his colour was strong and brilliant, but his landscapes lacked' poetry and 175 grandeur; he made numerous topographical drawings; many of his views of the English lakes and Thames were engraved ; d. of a fall from his horse. T. Lawrence, R.A. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, holding a paper; a landscape roughly indicated in distance. Open letter proof ; Deer. 22, 1814. 14!xlll(?). (91x7tV). 27213. FARISH, William, 1759-1837, son of a clergyman at Carlisle ; educ. at Carlisle Gram. School, and Magdalene Coll., Cambr. ; Senior Wrangler, and first Smith's prizeman, 1778 ; fellow and tutor; Prof, of chemistry, 1794-1813; Jacksonian Prof., of Nat. Philpspphy, 1813-37 ; in his lectures on Chemistry " was the first to introduce the application of that science to the arts and manufactures ; " collated to Church of St. Giles, Cambr., 1800 ; B.D., 1820 ; rector of Little Stonham, Suffolk, 1836, where he died. J. Slater del. 1813. . I. W. Slater, Iith. Ha. len. slightly turned, and looking, to left ; wearing white neckcloth, double-breasted waistcoat, and gown ; vignette. Ind. proof with open letters, March 1, 1831. (74x9f). 23167. FARNBOROUGH. See Long. FARREN, Elizabeth, c. 1759-1829, distinguished actress, daughter of Geprge Farren, surgeon and apothecary at Cork, who became an actor ; she began eariy, playing juvenile parts at Bath and elsewhere ; with her mother and sisters at Wake field, 1774, under Whitely ; at the Haymarket, 1777 ; sue.' Mrs. Abington in her principal characters ; left the stage, and married Edward, 12th .Earl of Derby, as his second wife, 1797. Sir T. Lawrence. , F. Bartolozzi, stipple. Wh. len. to left, looking to front, carrying a large muff in left hand ; landscape in background. Proof with skeleton letters, Feb. 25, 1791. (19*^X18^). 22979. . as Lady Teazle, with T. King, as Sir Peter. J, Downman. J- Jones, 1787, stipple. , Wh. len. on .left, turned towards King, looking to front; her left hand on King's shoulder ; King, with hands clasped, looking to right. Propf, with.dptted letters; before names,: Ac, except those of the artists, and the publicatien-fine, May 1, 1787. 224 X 151. (20t X 144, excl. cf border). 21890. FARREN, William, 1786-1861, actor, son of W. Fan-on of Cov. Garden theatre ; made his first appearance at Plymouth, c. 1806 ; played in Ireland; appeared at Cov. Garden-, as Sir P. Teazle, 1818 ; continued to play there till 1828, at Hay- market in summer seasons ; at Drury Lane, 1828-'37, and at 176 other theatres till 1855, when he, retired; famous for his old men characters. Anon. Anon., stipple and line. Ha. len. to , left, looking to front, an eye-glass hangs by a ribbon round his neck; oval in ruled border. 171x141. (Oval, 81x7). 25777. FARREN, William — continued. J. W. Gear del. J. W. Gear, stipple, coloured. Wh. len. to front, looking to right, as if surprised ; as Ignatius Polyglot in the " Scape-goat ; " vignette. (8x6f). 26410. PAUCIT, Mrs., of Covent Garden Theatre. R. E. Drummond. J. Thomson, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1817. 13867. 9. FAUCIT, Helen, 1819- , daughter of Mrs. Faucit, an actress of some repute, made her debut at Cov. Garden, 1836, as Julia in " The Hunchback ; " achieved success, which she continued in most of Shakspere's heroines, as well as those of other dramatists ; m. Mr. (now Sir) Theodore Martin, 1851 ; reappeared at rare intervals ; wrote a book " on Some of the Female Characters of Shakespeare." Sir W. Allan. L. Dickinson, Iith. T. Q. len. to front, looking upwards to right; as Antigone. (204x17^). 26406, FAWCETT, John, 1768-1837, actor, and son of an actor ; appeared at Cov. Garden, 1791 ; gained much reputation as "Dr. Pangloss," " Caleb Quotern," " Job Tbornbury ; " joined the English Opera, 1813; Manager of Cov. Garden until 1836. G. H. Harlow. W. Say, mez. Full ha. len. to right, white neckcloth, dark coat buttoned loosely ; hat and stick in right hand, over which left is crossed, hplding glove. Proof with skeleton letters. (181x131). 21903. FAWKES, Guy, 1570-1606, Gunpowder Plot conspirator, only son and second child of Edward Fawkes of York, by his wife Edith, both protestants, the father a notary, or proctcr ; Guy was educ. at Free School, York, brought up a pro testant ; became a catholic after his mother's second mar riage; left England for Flanders, 1593, and joined Spanish Army as a soldier of fortune ; present at capture of Calais, 1595 ; drawn into the Plot by T. Winter, or Catesby, 1604 ; tried and tortured, Novr., 1605 ; executed, Jany. 31, 1606, with Winter, Rook wood, and Keyes. See CONCILIUM. FERGUSON, Adam, 1723-1816, b. at Logierait, Perthshire; educ. at home, at Perth gram, school, and at St. Andrews ; M.A., 1742 ; went to Edinb. to study divinity ; priv. sec. to 177 , Lord Milton, 1742 ; deputy-chaplain to the Black Watch (then the 43rd. Regt.); soon afterwards chaplain ; present at Fontenoy, 1745 ; gave up clerical profession, 1754 ; Advocates' Librarian, 1757 ; Prof. Moral Philps., Glasgow, 1758 ; of Natural Philos Edinb., 1759; of Pneumatics and Moral Philos., 1764; LL.D.; wrote " Essay on Civil Society," "History ofthe Progress and Termination of the Roman Repnblic," Ac. W. Evans delin. J. B. Lane, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated ; vignette; March 17, 1815. 14!xl2*|. (8£x8f). 28001. FERGUSON, Sir Adam, 1771-1855, Keeper of the Regalia in Scotland, eldest son of Prof. Adam Ferguson (q. v.) ; com panion of Sir Walter Scctt at Edinb. Univ.; one ofthe 19 original members of the society, " called by way of excellence the Club ; " ent. the army, 1800, and served in the Peninsular War, under Wellington; taken prisoner, 1812 ; released, 1814 ; retired, 1816; knt., 1822. See SCOTT, Sir Walter. FERGUSON, James, 1710-1776, Astronomer and Mechanician ; b. in Banffshire ; son of a labourer ; kept sheep in his youth ; overcame great difficulties in pursuit of knowledge ; practised as a clockmaker and portrait painter ; came to London, 1743 ; devoted himself to philosophical experiments and lecturing ; F.R.S., without fees ; pensioned by George III., 1760; author of "Astronomy on Newton's Principles," Ac. J. Tcwnsend. R. Stewart, mez. J. C. Smith, 5. 22081. FERRAR, er FARRAR, Robert. See " MARTYRS, PROTESTANT," a group. 25736. FEVERSHAM, Louis de Duras, secpnd Earl pf, 1641-1709, Visct. Scndes of Lees Court, Baron Duras of Holdenby, Ac. ; also Marquis de Blanquefort in France ; naturalised, 1665, Captn. of the Duke of York's Horse Guards, of which he became Colonel, 1667; er. Baron Duras, 1673; sue 1677 ; Lt.- Genl., 1678, and 1685; Master ofthe Horse, Ld. Chambn., Lord Keeper ; cemmanded at Sedgmoor. I. Riley. I. Beckett, mez. J. C. Smith, 33, 2nd state. From the collecticn of John Young. 231 44. FIELDING, Henry, 1707-1754, b. at Sharpham Park, Glaston bury, Somersets ; sen nf Edmund Fielding, aftds. a general j secpnd cousin of Lady Mary W. Montagu ; educ. at Motcombe, • under Mr. Oliver, at Eton, and Leyden ; began writing plays, 1 728, original and adapted from Moliere ; author of " Tom Thumb," 1730; "Pasquin," 1736 ; barrister, 1740; wrote " Joseph Andrews," 1742, "Miscellanies," 1743; made a J.P., O 82849. M 178 Westminster, 1748, aftds. for Middlesex ; wrote "Tom Jones," 1749 • d. at Lisbon. W. Hogarth delin. J. Basire. Sh. ha. len. to left, in profile, wearing long wig; oval, in border, with books, masks, laurels, scales, paper signed by him, and sword of Justice, below. (71x44). / 26685. FIELDING, Sir John, -1780, half-brother of Henry Fielding, the novelist ; blind ; magistrate at Bow Street, 1761- '80. Hone. J- McArdell, mez. J. C Smith, 65, 1st state, which is only mentioned by J. C.-S. on the strength of Sir M. M. Sykes' Sale Catalogue. This is not the Sykes print. The only book lettered is the " Holy Bible ; " the " PM " is not lettered, and there is no inscription below. The size is as given by J. 0. S. 22079. W. Peters, R.A. W. Dickinson, mez. " As Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the City of " Westminster." , J. C. Smith, 20 ; c* Republished from the Original. Plate in " the possession of Henry Pownall, Esq., by Barclay, Gerard " Street." This late state was unknown to J. C S. It is quite modern. 23108. FIRST OF MAY, 1851. The Duke of Wellington presenting a casket to his Godson, Prince Arthur, afterwards Duke of Connaught, on his first birthday, May 1,1851. F. Winterhalter. S. Cousins, mez. The Duke is on the left ; the Queen holds the infant Prince in her arms ; the Prince Consort stands behind her. Proof before all letters, except the publication -line at top. 21fx22f. (164x191). 23759. FIRST READING of a New Work, The. [C. Baugniet.] C. Baugniet, Iith,, 1852. A composition of 8 figures, viz. (beginning on the left), J. B. Cramer, W, Sterndale Bennett, Ed. Schultz, Lindsay Sloper, Me. Belleville-Oury, Mrs, Anderson, Jules Benedict, and G. A. Osborne ; Mrs. Anderson is seated near the right side of the print, the, others are standing; W._. S. Bennett, at the piano forte, places a piece of music on the desk ; Osborne, with hat in left hand, is on the extreme right. India proof. (15x234). 23780. FISHER, John, 14§9-1535, Bishop; b. at Beverley; educ. at Catnb. ; Cpnfessor and Chaplain to Margaret, Countess of Richmond ; Bishop of Rochester, 1504 ; ref used to recognise the 179 supremacy of Henry VIII. as head of the Church ; imprisoned, and executed on Tpwer Hill. H. Hplbein. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, looking to right, in robes, with ' furred scarf and low cap ; oval in border, a Cupid below, hearing a .. bishop's hat ; axe and head lower down ; from a picture " In the Collection of Mr. Richardson." 14fx8*f. (131x84). , 21811. FITTLER, James, 1758-1835, engraver, b. in London ; stud, in Academy Schools, 1788 ; attained high distinction ; engraved portraits, landscapes, sea-pieces, and topography; Marine engraver to George III. ; illustrated Bell's " Theatre," Dibdin's " ^des Althorpianse," " Illustrated Bible," " Scotia DepiCta,"- Ac.; A. E., 1800; worked in line manner; d. at Turnham Green'. E. F. Burney, delin. Anon. Head, as medallion, to left in profile ¦ name and date, 1797, in oval ; below, a group of four female figures ; one holding an open " Cabinet Bible ; " another, a palette and brushes ; a third a mallet and cross ; the fourth, a plan and compasses ; inscribed beneath, — ;" to lead the Fine Arts into the service of Religion. " Vide Proposals for Publishing the Cabinet Bible" 8*1x5^. (5ix3TV). E.1981-'89. FITZGIBBON, John, 1ST EARL OF CLARE, 1749-1802, Lawyer and Statesman ; son of John Fitzgibbon, M.P. ; educ at Dublin' Univ. ; Attorney-General for Ireland, 1784; Lord Chancellor of Ireland and Baron Fitzgibbon, 1789; Viscount, 1793 ; Earl of Clare, 1795 ; Baron Fitzgibbon in British Peerage, 1799; played a chief part in carrying Act of Union ; but, On entering House of Peers, did not distinguish himself as might have been expected; d. in Ely Place, Dublin ; bur. at St. Peter's Church. C G. Stuart. C. H. Hodges, mez. J. C. Smith, 14, 2nd state. 22083. FITZHERBERT, Maria Anne, i756-1837, youngest daughter pf Waller Smythe, of' Brambridge, Hampshire ; in., 1775, to Edward Weld, of Lulworth Castle, Dorset, who died same year ; m. to Thomas Pitzherbert, of Swynnerton in Staffordshire, 1778; widow again, 1781; m. to the Prince of Wales, after wards George tV,.,D.ecr, 21, 17.85,, in her own drawing-room; appeared as his wife, and was so treated everywhere, until 1803 ; retired from Court on an annuity of 6000/. ... J.. Russell, R.A. . J, Collyer, stipple. ' T. Q. len. to right, seated, leaning her chin on left hand ; a curtain behind her, trees in distance, on right ; 24 Deer., 1792. lS^xlOyV (HtVx84» incl* ruled border, 14 at top, 1 at sides' If below). ' 22011. M 2 180 FITZHERBERT, Maria Anne— continued. Anon. Anon., etched. Sh. ha. len. to right in profile, wearing a hat with feathers ; caricature, printed in brown ink ; oval. Cut. (44x31). 29874. 1. FITZJAMES, Captain James, -1848, ent. Navy, 1825, served in the Mediterranean and in Euphrates expedition ; Lieut., 1838 ; served in Egypt and China ; Commander, 1842; Post Captain, 1845 ; Commanded " Erebus," under Sir F. Franklin, in Northern explorations, in which he perished, with his leader and companions. See ARCTIC COUNCIL. FITZJAMES, James, See BERWICK, Duke of. FITZWILLIAM, Richard Fitzwilliam, 7th Viscount, of Meryon, 1745-1816, eldest spn pf Richard, 6th Visccunt ; sue, 1776 ; d. unmarried ; left his South Sea stock, books, pictures, prints, Ac. to the Univ. of Cambr. ; founder ef the Fitzwilliam Museum. H. Howard, R.A. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, facing and looking to front, wearing furred gown ; right hand on arm of chair, left pn open book on table ; coat of arms below. 18x124. (154x124). 22082. FITZ-WYGRAM, Sir Robert, 1773-1843, Bart., M.P., Dep. Lieut., Essex, Ac T. Phillips, R.A. J. Brown. Ha. len. seated, to left, lppking to right, holding a paper in left hand. Ind. proof with scratched letters. 1837. 131x10^. (9x71). 20644. FLAMSTEED, Rev. John, 1646-1719, First Astronomer Royal; b. at Deuby, near Derby ; only son of Stephen Flamsteed, a maltster ; educ. at Derby Free School, which he was obliged by bad health to leave, 1662; educ. himself; turned attention to astronomy ; explained the equation of time, ' 1667 ; pub. the. rules in a tract, 1673 ; came to London, 1670 ; M.A., Cambr., per literas regias, 1674 ; " Astronomer Observator," 1675 ; ordained, 1675 ; worked in the Observatory at Greenwich until his death ; pubd. " Historia Ccelestis Britannica." T. Gibson, 1712. G. Vertue, 1721. Sh. ha. leu. to left, lopking tp front, wearing wig, bands, and gown ; left hand to breast ; oval in border ; title in Latin below. 12fx8f. (114x84). 22236. FLAXMAN, John, 1755-1826, sculptor, son of J. Flaxman, a modeller ; b. at York ; stud, from classical models in his father's shop ; exhibited, 1767, at Free Socy. of Artists ; stud, at R. A. ; 181 exhibited wax portraits, 1770, and in following years; also clay models, and groups, 1786, and '87 ; employed by Wedgwoods ; visited Rome; A.R.A., 1797; R.A., 1800; Prof, of Sculpture, 1810 ; wrote on Art. J. Flaxman. A. R. Freebairn. Bust, tn left, in profile, in a circle; from the priginal model by Flaxman ; engraved, in the manner invented by A. Collas, with waved lines ; facs. signature below ; prefixed to the series of the " Shield of Achilles." Cut. (6f diamr.). E. 1976.-'89. FLAXMAN, John— continued. J. Flaxman. Anon., woodcut. Bust, to left, in profile, copied from the print engraved after the medallion ; in an oval. Oval, 4f x 3*£ . (3TV x 21). E. 1975.-'89. J. Jackson, R.A. C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; white collar, waistcoat dark and high, black coat with high full collar. Ind. proof, with open letters ; May 1, 1827. 14x10. (10x8tV). 22506. J. Jackson. Pannier. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, oval. 12fx94. (5*#x4f). 21938. J. Jackson. R. Woodman, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; from the " Portrait Gallery " of distinguished Poets," Ac, Vol. III., 1853. Cut. (41x44). 23589. J. Jackson, R.A. W. C Edwards. Ha. len. to left, lopking to front ; facs. signatures of Flaxman and Jackson below. Cut. (3*\x2f). E. 1974.-'89. W. Derby. J* Thomson, stipple. Ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front; vignette; facs. signature below. Cut. (31x4). 28300. 24. FLEETWOOD, Charles, c. 1620-1692, Parliamentary General ; son of Sir Thomas Fleetwood; m. Mrs. Ireton (Bridget Crom well) ; Lerd Deputy pf Ireland ; favoured return of Charles II. ; was excepted from the Act of Pardon at the Restoration, but ultimately included; m. again twice; d. in ebscurity; bur. in Bunhill Fields Cemetery. R. Walker. J- Houbraken, 1740. 182 Sh. ha. len. .to left, looking to front, in armour,, with ;^hite collar, long hair; oval in border, vignette with lion and fasces below ; in Birch's " Lives." 14|x9i. (141 x8f). 21819. FLETCHER, John, 1579-1625, younger son of Dr. Richard Fletcher, aftds. Bishop of London ; admitted (?) a pensioner pf Bene't (Corp.) Coll., Cambr., Oct. 15, 1591 ; intimate friend (1584-1616) of Francis Beaumont, with whom he' wrote many plays of exceptional merit ; about 15 were by his' own pen alone, 1618-25 ; probably Shakspere had a hand in the " Two Noble Kinsmen," 1634, and Fletcher in "Henry VJII? ; " buried at St. Saviour's, Southwark. Anon. "Ad Archetypum" (?). G. Vertue, 1729. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; oval in border ; Lusit Amabiliter, with comic and tragic masks, above; arms below, with inscription in five lines. 14fx94. (134 x8f). 27865.-6. FLOOD, Rt. Hon. Henry, 1732-1791 ; M.P., Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, Ac. From a miniature. Anon. Bust, face in profile, to left ; oval. 10fx8|. (4|x3*|). 22852. FOLEY, John Henry, 1818-1874, b. at Dublin; stud, at R.A., 1835 ; A.R.A., 1849 ; R.A., 1858 ; made statues of Hampden and Selden for St. Stephen's Hall, Westminster ; group of Asia and figure of Pr. Consort for Albert Memorial ; and many other works. T. S[cott], monogram. Anon., woodcut. . Sh. ha. len. slightly inclined to right, looking, to left; vignette in oval ; from the " Illustrated London News," Sepr. 12, 1874. (64x6|). E. 1985.-'89. Anon. , Anon., woodcut. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; vignette, in oval, with sculptor's, tools beiow, followed by facs. signature ; from an illustrated paper. (3fx2|). E. 1983.-'89. Anon. Anon., woodcut. i -.; Bust to right, wearing a cap with tassel ; vignette, from an illustrated paper. : (6x5). ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ E,1984.-'89. FOLKES, Martin, 1690-1754, 'b. in Queen St., Line inn Fields; educ at Clare Hall, Cambr.,; M.A., Cambr., 1717- D.C.L., Oxf., 1746; F.R.S., 1714, at age of 23: Vice-Pres., l722-'3; Pres., 1741-1753; F.S.A., 1720; r Vice-Pres., and Pres., ,1749-54, wfeen he d. ; pub. " Tables " of jQqins, ^helped 183 Theobald in. notes on Shakspere ; sale ofhis collections of books, • prints, drawings, pictures, gems, coins, Ac, lasted 56 days, 1756, and brought. 3,090/, 5s. W. Hogarthv1741. J. Faber, Junr., 1742, mez. J. C Smith, 132, but a later state than described by Mr. Smith, having the address at foot, "London. Printed for R. Wilkinson, No. 58' Cornhill." E. 1052.-89. FOLKES, Martin — continued. T. Hudson. J. McArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 68. r 22234. FOLLETT, Sir William Webb, 1798-1845, M.P., Chester; Solr.-Gen., 1834-'5, 1841-'3 ; Atty.-Gen., 1844. F. R. Say. G. R. Ward, mez. As Selr.-Gen., t. q. len. seated, to. left, looking to front, with head .resting on left hand, right holding a book on his right knee. Open letter proof ; August 1st, 1842. 204.x 154. (161x13^). 22978. A. E. Chalon, R.A. H. T. Ryall, Ha. len. seated, to left, looking to right. Ind. proof, with scratched letters ; 1836. , , 13x10-^.' (81x7^). 20629. FOOTE, Miss. R. E. Drummond. R. Copper, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. 13867. 10. FOOTE, Samuel, 1721-1777, b. at Truro; educ. at Oxford, but preferred the stage, and opened the Haymarket, 1^47; ~b'ecame famous as a wit, writer, and mimic; broke his leg, 1766, and suffered amputation ; scandalously libelled, 1766 ; acquitted cf all guilt, but broken dpwn by the slander ; d. at Dever. Sir J. Reynolds. T. Blackmore, mez. J. C. Smith, 2, 3rd state. 26433. -Zauffely. J. Finlayson, mez. With Thomas Weston (q. v.), in the " Devil on Two Sticks." J. C. Smith, 6, 2nd state. 26420. as " Major Sturgeon " in the " Mayor of Garratt." r' J. Zauffely. J- G. Haid, mez. J. C. Smith, 2, 1st state. 29136. in the character of Doctor Squintum. Epilogue to the Minor. From a " Collection . - - of English Prolpgues,'' Ac, 1779. 28187. 5. FORBES,: Edward, 1815-1854, Natural Philcsopher; spn of a banker; in the Isle- of Man; attended : Jameson's lectures at Edinb. Univ. ; trav. on Continent; attached to .Govt, scient. 184 expedition in Asia Minor, 1841 ; Prof, of Botany, King's Coll., London ; Prof, of Nat. History in Univ., Edinb. ; Pres. Geol. Socy. ; author of many works on Nat. Hist, subjects ; F.R.S. [Maguire] T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1850. Full ha. len. to front, seated, looking to left, holding a book in right hand with forefinger between leaves ; vignette, corners cut off; facs. signature below. (9|x94). 22507. FORD, Edward, 1746-1809, surgeon ; educ. under Dr. John Ford, Bristol ; surgeon to the Westminster Dispensary, 1780- 1801, to which he was a benefactor; d. at Sherborne. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. FORDYCE, George, 1736-1802 ; b. at Aberdeen ; settled as a physician in London, 1759, and attained considerable eminence ; Senior physician, St. Thcmas's Hpspl. ; M.D. ; F.R.S. ; Ac T. Phillips. G. Keating, mez. J. C. Smith, 4. 22457. FORRESTER, Alfred Henry. See CROWQUILL, Alfred. FORSTER, Frank, - , Resident Engineer tp the Banger District, c. 1850. See MENAI STRAITS. FORTE SCUE, John Fortescue Aland, Baron, of Credan, in the Kingdom of Ireland, 1670-1746 ; Baron of Exchequer, 1717-8 ; a justice of King's Bench, l718-'29 ; of Com. Pleas, l729-'46 ; cr. Baron, 1746. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, jun., mez. J. C. Smith, 2. 27655. FOWLER, Robert, c. 1726-1801, third son of G. Fowler, of Skendleby Thorpe, Lincolnshire; King's scholar at West minster, 1744; B.A., at Trin. Coll., Cambr., 1747 ; M.A., 1751 ; D.D., 1764 ; chaplain to George IL, 1756 ; preb. Westminster^ 1765 ; bishop of Killaloe, 1771 ; Archbishop of Dublin, 1779 • Irish P.C. ; Ac G. Dance, Novr. 23, 1795. W. Daniell. Ha. len. to right, in profile ; seated. Pubd. April 1, 1809. Vignette. 10fx7*f. (74x51). 28146. 7. FOX, Rt. Hon. Charles James, 1749-1806, statesman ; second son of the 1st Lord Holland ; M.P., 1768 ; famous as an orator, and the great Parliamentary opponent and rival of Pitt ; Foreign See, 1782 and 1806 ; moved the " Representation," 1784, which was carried in the House pf Commons by a majority of one. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 28, 3rd state, undescribed, without address of Austin, and with date, 1789. 21888. 185 FOX, Rt. Hon. Charles James — continued. J. R. Smith. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Wh. len. slightly to right, seated, looking to front, left hand holding spectacles, and resting on papers on table; landscape out of window. Open letter proof, Oct. 13, 1806. 264 x 18|. (244 x 171). 22084. FOX, Henry Richard Vassall, 3rd Lord Holland, and Elizabeth Vassall, Lady Holland. See HOLLAND. FOX, Sir Stephen, 1627-1716, "Domestick servant to King Charles ye 2d during his exile ; " built hpspitals and a church ; clerk of the Green - Cloth ; projector of Chelsea hospital, to which he ccntributed 13,000/. ; Lord pf the Treasury; M.P. J. Baker. J. Simon, mez. J. C. Smith, 60. 22505. FOXE, John, 1516-1587, martyrologist, b. at Boston, Lincoln shire ; a pupil of John Hawarden, of Brasenose Coll., Oxf. ; prob. fellow of Magdalen, 1538 ; fellow. 1539 ; B.A., 1537 ; M.A., 1543 ; resigned fellowship, 1545 ; tutor to the orphan children of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey ; pubd. theological tracts, advocated advanced reforming views, 1548 and onward ; ordd. deacon, 1550 ; fled to Strasburg, 1554; began writing his " Actes and Monuments ; " went to Frankfort, and Basel ; returned to England ; priest, 1560 ; " Actes," &c, published by Day, 1563 ; d. in Grub Street. Anon. G. Glover. Sh. ha. len. in hat, to front; "anno Do. 1587 . . iETAT. 70." 4 Latin verses below. 94x6f. (7£x6§). 26659. FRANCIS, Sir Philip, 1740-1818, Politician, son of Rev. Philip Francis ; b. at Dublin ; empl. by Fox and aftds. by Pitt ; member of Council, Bengal, 1774~'80; ent. Parliament as an adherent of the Whigs, 1784 ; aided presecuticn of Warren Hastings ; believed by many to have been the author of the " Letters of Junius ;" G.C.B., Ac. J. Lonsdale. T. Lupton, mez. Ha. len. to front, facing and looking to right, wearing light neckcloth and waistcoat, ribbon and star, coat fastened across chest by one button. Lettered " proof," but with inscription in three lines, June 4, 1817. 144x11. (111x91). 22080. FRANKLIN, Sir John, 1786-1847 ; Rear Admiral and Arctic explorer; b. at Spilsby, Lincolns. ; midshipman, 1800; present at battle of Copenhagen, 1801 ; accomp. Flinders, on Australian Expedition ; disting. at Trafalgar, 1805, and New Orleans, 1814; explered Arctic ceast pf N. America, 1818-'19, and 1825 ¦ Knt., Governor of Van Diemen's Land, seven years; 186 F.R.S.; sailed on Arctic Expedition, with "Erebus" and "Terror," 1845 ; d. on board his ship "off Point ITelix, Arct. Ocean, June 11, 1847. G. R. Lewis _ , , F. C. Lewis, stipple. T. Q. len. to front, seated, holding in right hand a. prismatic compass ; Fort Enterprise in the background. Ind. proof, Jany. 1, 1824. 13ixll. (8x6f). 27247. FRANKLIN, Sir John— continued. T. H. Maguire. Negelen, Iith. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left ; resting left hand on sword- hilt. , , , , Ind. proof ; facs. signature below ; vignette. .(141x10). .27248. See also ARCTIC COUNCIL. FREDERICK LOUIS, 1707-1751, Prince of Wales, K.G., eldest son of George II. ; b. at Hanover; m. Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, 1736 ; pre-deceased his father. Anon. Anon., mez. J. C Smith 47, p. 1690. 24646. Vanloo. B. Baron, 1753. Wh. len. in robes, with the star, collar, and George. Cut. (20fxl44)., 25042. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. The Six Children of. Du Pan. J; Faber, mez. J. C Smith, 147, 3rd state. 27146. FREELING, Sir Francis, 1764-1836, Bart., Sec. to Genl. Post Office ; F.S.A., Ac. G. Jones, R.A. O Turner, A.R.A., mez. Wh. len. seated, to left, looking to front, at a table on which he rests his right hand ; an open despatch-box on floor,' at his left. Proof before all letters. 25| x 184- (22tt x 16rV). 22853. FREIND, John, M.D., 1675-1728, physician and politician, b. at Croton, near Brackley, Northamptonshire ; educ at West minster and Ch. Ch., Oxf., where he attracted the notice of Dean Aldrich, and gained the friendship Of Atterbury ; B.A., 1698; M.A., 1701; M.B., 1703; M.D., by dipl. 1707; lectured on Chemistry ; accomp. Lord Peterborough, 1705, in his brilliant campaign in Spain ; visited Italy ; returned to England, 1707; F.R.S., 1712; went with Duke of Ormonde, as his physician, to Flanders ; F.C.P., 1716 ; M.P., 1722 ; com. to Tower, 1723 ; released 3 months later ; Physician to Q. Caroline. M. Dahl. G. Vertue, 1730. 187. Full ha. leu. to right, looking to front, seated at table on which are an inkstand, paper, and books. Bust of Hippocrates behind ; inscription belpw. , Cut.,, .lVast lipe pf Sapphic stanza missing. (9| x 7^-). 24661. FRERE, John Hookham, 1769-1846, Diplomatist and author, son pf John Frere, of Roydon, Norfolk ; b. in London ; educ. at Eton and Cambridge ; friend of Canning ; Under Sec. for Foreign Affairs; Envoy to Lisbon, and aftds. to Madrid, and Berlin ; wrote in " Microcosm," and " Anti- Jacobin ; " author of humorous poem, " The Monks and the Giants," translations from classics, Ac. ; d. at Malta. J. Hoppner, R.A. W. W. Barney, mez. J. C. Smith, 7. 22980. FRITH, William Powell, 1819- , b. at Studley, near Ripon ; stud, in Sass's Art Academy^ exhibited, 1839, at B. I.; and at R. A;, 1840; A.R.A., 1845; R.A,, 1852; painted "The Derby Day " and " Railway Statinn," and many pther pppular pieces ; pubd. "Autobiography," 1887, and ''Further Reminiscences," 1888; retired, 1890. A. Egg. ..<•' , J.. Smyth, etched. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front ; left arm on back of chair ; Vignette ; facs. signature below. ' i. Cut. (4|x3f)...: ;- ' .--¦- - 28300. 25. FRODSHAM, William J. See SCIENCE. FROST, W. E., 1810-1877, b. at Wandsworth; student at R. A., 1829; painted. portraits and allegorical pictures; A.R.A.y 1846; R.A., 1870 ;. resigned, 1876; exhibited many pictures at R. A. and B.I. Anon., woodcut. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front; vignette; from an illus- tiated paper. , (44x3f)-. - E. 1982.-'89. FRY, Mrs. Elizabeth, 1780-1845, b. at Earlham, Norfolk ; eldest child of John ¦ Gurheyi, banker in Norwich, of an old Quaker family ; m. at 20 to Joseph Fry ; became recognised as £< minister ; interested herself in prison reform, in which she was very successful,' owing to wonderful • personal influence; started "nightly shelter for the homeless," District Visiting ' Society ,Royal Manor Hall Asylum, and other benevolent schemes. Drayi-n> Etehd. and.^ubd. by Richd. Dighton, 1820, . , . Wh. len. to riglit, in profile, seated, in prison, holding before* her an open book on a table. Cut. (10| x9|). '2^594. ,19 £11 188 FRY, Mrs. Elizabeth — continued. R. Dighton, 1820. W. T. Fry, 1821. Ha. len. tn right, in profile, copied from Dighton's print; allegorical cbjects en bnrder ; group at top, representing charity, a boy giving alms to a boy beggar. Ind. proof, Aug. 1, 1821. 9*| x 5*f . (2^V X 1 f , excl. of border). 23595. G. Richmond. S. Cousins, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, standing, wearing light shawl and cap, dark dress. Open letter proof, March 1, 1850. 3l!x20f. (261x164). 21946. FRYE, Thomas, 1710-1762, b. in or near Dublin; came to Lpndon with Stoppelaer, and soon painted and engraved portraits of the Prince (Frederick) of Wales and others ; managed china factory at Bow ; scraped portraits of George III. and his Queen, and life-size heads, chiefly from imagination ; his pictures were correctly coloured and well-finished ; he was also a good miniaturist. T. Frye. T. Frye, mez. J. C Smith, 6, but a'.proof before the inscription ; undescribed state. Cut. 18fxl2i. (171x121). 29453. B. Also an impression in the ordinary state. E. 3.-'85. Frye. Frye, mez. J. C. Smith, 7, 2nd state. E. 1978.-89. Frye. Anon., etched. Bust to left ; copy, reversed, of the small portrait by himself (J. C. Smith, 7, 1st state). ' 5x4. (4*ix4). E. 1977.-89. FULLER, Isaac, 1606-1672, historical and portrait-painter; stud, in France, under Perrier ; practised in England, painting " wall-pieces," thus decorating several London taverns, and portraits ; he executed a picture in Wadham Coll. Chapel, and another at Magdalen ; his own portrait of himself is at Queen's Coll. ; he left a few etchings. I. Fuller. T. Chambars. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; oval ; from Walpole's " Anecdotes." Cut. (5^x3*1). E. 1980.-'89. FULLER, John, -1833; of Rpse Hill, Sussex; M. P., 1801, 1802, 1806; "Hpnest Jack;" was reprimanded fer swearing at the Speaker. Anen. C. Turner, mez. 189 T. Q. len. seated, to left, looking to front ; on a table at his left is a paper addressed to him, " J. Fuller Esqr. M.P. | Rose Hill | Sussex | June 10 | 1806." Engraver's Proof before letters. 19f x 13f . (17TSF x 13f ). 24734. FULLER, Thomas, 1608-1661, b. at Aldwinckle, Northants; ent. Queen's Coll., Cambr., at the age of 12; B.A., 1624 ; M.A., 1628; Fellow of Sidney Coll., and Preb. pf Salisbury, 1631; Rector ef Broad Windsor, Dorsets, 1634 ; Minister at the Savey, 1641 ; chaplain tn the royalist army ; returning to London, 1646, received various preferments, recovered his stall and preachership at the Savoy, pf which he had been deprived ; elequent preacher ; authcr pf " Hply and Profane State," " Pisgah-Sight pf Palestine," " Werthies of England ;" Ac. [Loggan. J D. Lpggan. Ha. len. to front, in gown, with broad white cellar, and lcng hair ; pval in border ; " Methodus Mater Memorise," pn scroll abcve ; feur verses below. 11*x7tV. (nT6x7). 22235. FUSELI, Henry, 1741-1825, b. at Zurich, educ. for the church ; stud, in Rome ; exhibited in Spring Gardens, 1775 ; came to Lpndnn, 1779 ; A.R.A., 1788 ; R.A., 1790 ; exhibited a " Milton Gallery " pf 47 pictures ; Keeper and Lecturer en painting at the Academy ; his lectures were published ; an accomplished linguist ; as a painter, executed huge and beld pictures, deficient in beauty, as in cclpur and drawing. J. Opie, R.A. [W.] Ridley, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, lppking tp front ; pval ; pubd. by Vernor & Hnod (the father of Tom Hood), Jan. 31, 1801. 6|x4|. (3|x2*|). 26276. H. G. Harlow. E. Scriven, line and stipple. T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to left ; left elbow on arm of chair, hand to head ; facs. signature below ; for the " Library of the Fine Arts, 1831." Cut. (4x3f). 28300. 26. M. Haughton, min. [W.J Evans, stipple. Ha. len. to front, seated, looking up to right, his right elbow on the arm of his chair, hand to head. Open letter proof (?). lif x 81. (7x5f). 27214. T. Lawrence, R.A., del. T. Holloway. Sh. ha. len. to right, with flowing hair, white neckcloth, dress slightly sketched ; vignette ; " Ae< fta-Xeov-ri eoi). 24628. GERMAINE, Lord George. See SACKVILLE. GETHING (or GETHINGE), Richard. 1585(?)-1652(?), calligrapher, of Hereford, a pupil of John Davies, the famous writing-master ; considered superior to his master ; started busi ness in Fetter Lane, London, at the " Hand and Pen ; " pub lished a copybook, 1616 ; " Chirographia," 1645, engraved by Goddart ; " Caligraphotechnia," 1652. Anon. (J. Chantry ?) Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front, wearing a ruff; oval ; two pens above, crossed, in a wreath ; about the oval, Richardus Gbthinge Herefordiensis. iEt: 32 ; below, 6 English verses, signed W. B. ; outside, pn right, an arm and hand, 198- holding a pen ; above Vive La, and below, Plvme, in flourished writing. Prefixed to " Caligraphotechnia." ' Rare, from the Burleigh James collection. ' , iCut. (7tV x 10,1; oval, 3fx 3). ' .27977. GIBBON, Edward, 1737-1794, historian, b. at Putney ; educ at Westminster, and Magdalen Coll., Oxf.; became a Rom. Catholic, 1753 ; was sent to Lausanne, 1754, and recanted ; learned French, stud. Latin, travelled 'through Switzerland; returned to England, 1758 ; wrote " Essai sur l'Etude de la Litterature, 1758-'61 ; went to Rome, 1764; M.P., 1774; wrote " Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," l776-'88. Sir J. Reynolds. Anon. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left ; the name and date of birth above ; oval in border, Romulus and Remus with the she-wolf on one side, and the Roman eagle on the other side, of a figure leaning on a column and gazing on the ruins of the Colosseum, below. Cut. (6!x4f). 27527. GIBBONS, Grinling, 1648-1720, wood-carver and sculptor, of Dutch crigin, b. at Rotterdam ; lived in Belle Sauvage Court, Ludgate Hill, aftds. in Bow St. ; worked at Windsor, and exe cuted much of the carving for the choir of St. Paul's, the Wooden throne at Canterbury, the statues of Charles II. at Chelsea and James- II. at Whitehall, carvings at Chatsworth, Petworth, Blenheim, Wimpole, Cassiobury, Ac. ; he had many pupils, who assisted him in his carving and statuary work ; according to Evelyn, he was "likewise musical, and very civil, sober, and discreete in his discourse." Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 105, 1st state. 21867. , with Mrs. Gibbons, his wife. Mrs. Gibbons had 9 or 10 children, all baptised at St. Paul's, Cov. Garden, including 5 daughters; she d. 1719, and was buried in that church. J. Closterman. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 106, 2nd state. 21868. GIBBONS. See ARTISTS, A Society of. Nothing seems to be known of this artist's life. GIBBS, James, 1674-1754, architect, A.M., F.R.S. ; b. near Aberdeen ; stud, in Holland and Italy ; came to England, c. 1710 ; built several London churches, the Radcliffe Library at Oxford, Ac. ; pubd. some works on Architecture; d. in London. J. Williams. J. McArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 88, 1st state. 25742. GIBBS, Sm Vicary, 1752-1820, justice of Com. Pleas, 1812 ; Ld. Ch. Baron, 1813 ; Ch.-justice of Com. Pleas, 1814 ; re signed, 1818. W. Owen, R.A. , S. W. Reynolds & T. Lupton, mez. 199 T.Q.-len. to right, seated, lopkiagito left, in robes,- resting right elbow pn pne, and left hand tin $ie pther, arm of his chair. Open letter proof. April 6th, 1815. 191x14. , (16|x 14). , ,.,,.. 22985. GLBSQN, Edmund, 1669-1748, learned divine, b. at Bampton, .V^estmeroland .;-,, educ. at Queen's Coll., Ox£ ; precentor, Chichester; rector, Lambeth; bishop pf Lincpln, 1716; and of London, 1720 ; edited Camden, Ac. ' .1, E.Hys- , . ,-,,., G- Vertue, ,1.727. T. Q. len. to left, seated, in robes, looking to front, and holding a book on his right knee ; 4 lines of inscription below. "Cut. (l2fxlOTV). 27601. GIBSON, John, R.A., 1790-1866, sculptor; b. at Conway, Wales ; went to Rome, and stud, under Cahova and Thorwaldsen, 1817 ; exec, statues ofthe Queen, Mr. Huskisson, Sir Robert Reel, Ae ; exhib. his " Tinted Venus," 1862 ; d. at Rome. P. Williams. C Wagstaff, mixed mez. Full ha. len. to right, looking tp front, wearing cap and loose coat; sculptor's tools in left hand, right hand clapping left wrist ; figure of " Cupid tormenting the soul " on the right, in background. Ind. proof, with Skeleton letters ; August, 1845. . 151x12. (12x8*|). 21957. - ¦ •- i » •' GIBSON, Richard, 1615-1690, painter, commpnlv called "The Dw&rf," being only 3 ft. 10 in. in height ; b. in Cumberland (probably) ; page to a lady at Mortlake ; pupil of Franz Cleyn ; married to Anne Shepherd, also a dwarf, in presence pf Charles I. and his Queen; rose Into repute, and was sent to Holland to teach the Princess Mary ; instructed Q.Anne also; painted portrait of Cromwell several times. Anon. - A. Walker. , Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, with long, hair; oval; his wife, in another oval, belew, on the right; In Walpole's "Anecdotes," Vol. III., 1763. Cut. (64x44). E. 1988.-'89. GILBERT, Davies Giddy, 1767-1840, b. at St. Erth, Cornwall; his family name was Giddy, but he assumed the name and arms of Gilbert, 1817, having married the daughter pf a wealthy Sussex gentleman of that name ; used his wealth to advance science, and to assist talented explorers, whom poverty might have kept in obscurity ; helped Sir Humphry Davy in this way ; author of several papers, Ac. ; Pres. Royal Spcy., 1829 ; M.P., Bcdmin, 1806-'32. H. Howard, R.A. S. Cousins, mez. Ha. len. to front, seated ; white neckcloth, dark coat, fastened by two buttons. Proof before all letters. 131x101. (10fx9). 21741. .See also SCIENCE. 200 GILBERT, Sir John, 1817- ; exhibited first in 1836 ; has painted many pictures in oil as well as in water-colours ; worked for many years on the " Illustrated London News," and on book- illustrations, excelling in spirited " Charges of Cavalry," and such pictures as " The Field of the Cloth of Gold," 1874, " Tewkesbury Abbey," " Crusaders," Ac. ; associate, 1852 ; member, 1853; and President of R. S. of Painters in Water- colours; A.R.A., 1872; R.A., 1876. [J. Gilbert (?)] J. Knight, woodcut. Bust, to front, looking to left, wearing a cap ; with palette, brushes, bottles, Ac, below; arched at top. 15x11. (14fxll). E. 1987,-'89. A. Gilbert. Smeeton A Tilly, woodcut, . Bust to right ; oval ; for an illustrated paper. Inscription in French, printed below. (7_36x6^). E. 1986.-'89. GILL, Thomas, c 1694, son of Thomas Gill, M.D., of Edmonton, a celebrated physician, who d. there, 1714. T. Murray. J. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 108. E. 2124.-'89. GILLIES, John, 1747-1836, historian and scholar, b. at Brechin, in Forfarshire, eldest son of a merchant; educ at Brechin, and Glasgow Univ. ; came to London, went abroad as tutor to the sons of the 2d Earl of Hopetoun ; returned to England, 1784; LL.D. ; F.R.S.; F.S.A. ; Historiographer for Scotland, 1793; author of a " History of Greece," Ac. J. Opie, R.A. (W. Evans delin.) C. Picart, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking rather to left, with coat buttoned, and high collar; vignette; Feb. 1, 1813. 14fxll*i (7|x7*). 27998. 2. GILLRAY, James, e 1757-1815, caricaturist; apprent. to a heraldic engraver ; joined some strolling players; returned, dis gusted ; stud, at R. A. ; designed illustrations for the " Deserted Village," and engraved them himself, 1784; continued to execute serious engravings, while he became the most eminent of English caricaturists, producing over 1,200 political and miscellaneous caricatures ; the last is dated, 1811; intemperate in habits, he then fell into imbecility and delirium, in which he died. J. Gillray, min. C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing a high-collared coat, buttoned loosely, a frill, and a light striped waistcoat ; oval in ruled border ; April 19, 1819. 154 x 12. (Oval, 9g- x 7*f ). 24074. Anon. Anon., etched. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front; caricatures on wall behind him ; vignette ; "James Gillray. | The Caricaturist," in facs. (?), below. 61x5. (5fx44). 26251. 201 GILPIN, Sawrey, 1733-1807, animal painter, b. at Carlisle; intended for commerce, but turned to art ; became pupil of Samuel Scott, marine-painter, whom he left, 1758, to devote himself to painting animals ; patronised by the Duke of Cum berland ; president of the Incorp. Society, where he exhibited 1763, 1764, 1770; A.R.A., 1795; R.A., 1797; drew horses well ; etched a small book of them, and some plates of oxen, Ac. G. Dance, 1798. W. Daniell, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile; vignette ; March 15, 1810. 10fx8. (7fx5i). 27216. GIRTIN, Thomas, 1775-1802, water-colour painter, b. in South wark ; pupil of Dayes ; painted views in London, then in Scotland, and visited York, Durham, Cumberland, Westmore land, and other places ; exhibited at the R. A., l794-'98 ; an admirable artist, bold, rigorous, and skilful ; etched some views in Paris, to which effects were added in aquatint from his drawings. J. Opie, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to left ; white neckcloth, coat buttoned ; holding a crayon in right hand. Pubd. May 16, 1817, by J. Girtin, engraver, Ac, brother of the artist represented. 141x101. (124x101). 21901. G. Dance, 1798. W. Daniell, stipple. Sh. ha. len. seated, to right, in profile ; vignette ; April 2, 1814. 10fx8. (7fx6). 28255. 2. GLADSTONE, Sir John, 1764-1851, merchant, son of Thomas Gladstone, and father of Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone; b. at Leith ; eminent W. Ind. merchant at Liverpool for nearly 60 years ; M.P. for Woodstock ; cr. Bart., 1846. Anon. Anon. Wh. len. standing, to front, looking to left, holding eyeglass in right hand ; left resting on books on table ; ships at sea, in distance. Ind. propf before all letters. (24x15^). 22856. GLADSTONE, Rt. Hon. William Ewart, 1809- ; States man and Author ; Colonial Sec. ; Master of the Mint ; Chan cellor of the Exchequer ; four times Prime Minister. Anon. Anon., Iith. Bust, slightly to right. (64x4). 29627. 96. See also ABERDEEN CABINET, and COMMONS (2). GLENELG, Charles Grant, Lord, 1778-1866; Chief Sec. Ireland, 1819-22; Presidt. Board of Trade, 1827-28; cr. Baron, 1835 ; Colonial See, 1834-'39. T. C. Thompson. C. Turner, mez. 202 T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, left hand on hip, right on book, lettered " Ireland," and " 5." Open letter proof ; March 14, 1820. 191xl3*|. (16^xl2*|). 22860. GLOUCESTER, Henry Stuart, Duke of, 1639-1660, youngest son of K. Charles I. ; sue, 1659. S. Luttichuys. C. van Dalen, junior. Sh. ha,, len. to front, in armour, with long hair ;' oval in border. 15 x 1 1 ¦&. ( 14| x lOf ) . 24626. GLOUCESTER, William, Duke of, 1689-1700. Sir G. Kneller. I. Smith, mez. [1691]. As a child, with a " shock-dog." J. C. Smith, 111, 1st state. 241 1 6. GLOUCESTER, William Frederick, Duke of, 1776-1834, son of William, Duke of Gloucester. Sir J. Reynolds. Caroline Watson, stipple. As a boy, wh. len. in a Van Dyck dress. Proof before the title. Published, Augt. 14th, 1784, by John Boydell, Ac. (Scratched below.) 12^x81. (111x8). 22857. Sir W, 'Beechey. . W. Say, mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, in uniform with star. Published March 22, 1819. Proof with scratched letters. 224X164'.' (I8ixl3f). 25058. 1. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. W. Say, mez. T. Q. len. to right, in robes, with the collar and George. Published Jany. 2nd, 1826. 211x15*4. (171xl3*f). 21906. GLOUCESTER, Maria, Duchess of, 1739|-1807. See WALDEGRAVE. GLOUCESTER. See MARY, Duchess of Gloucester. GLOVER, John, 1767-1849, water-colour painter, son of a small farmer, b. at Houghton-on-the-Hill ; self-taught ; stud. water-colour drawing and music at Appleby, where he was master of the Free School ; practised later in oils, and made many etchings ; induced to visit London, was one of the promo ters and first members of the Water-colour Society, of, which he was President, 1815; one of the! founders of Socy.1 Of Br. Artists; went to Australia, 1831 ; d. in Tasmania. ; Skinner Prout. C K. Childs ( ?), woodcut. 20,3,, Ha. len. to left, sleeping, in travelling dress ; vignette ; facs. signature belnw. ;' (34x3). ( E. 2p06.-'89. GLOVER, Miss P., . , - , actress ; daughter pf Mrs. Glpver ; appeared first as "Juliet" te Kean's "Romeo," her mother playing the Nurse, April 29, 1822 ; and again, with Listen, in "Paul Pry ; " in the print with Liston (q. v.). GLYNN, John, 1722-1779, politician and lawyer, second son of William Glynn, of Glynn, in Cardinham, Cornwall ; educ. .at Oxford; barrister, 1748; serj.-at-laW, 1763 ; recorder ef Exeter, 1764 ;. supported Wilkes, fer whom he acted, 1763, m appl. for writ pf hab. corp., and in actions following ; for , John Almon, 1765 ; and for Wilkes, against his outlawry, 1768 ; M.P. 1768, 1774, for Middlesex ; Recorder of the City, 1772 ; Ac. "R. Houston'. R. Houston, mez. With J. Wilkes and Rev. J. Home (q. v.). J. C. Smith, 48. 22093. GODFREY, Sir Edmundbury, -1678, magistrate before whom, Titus Oates had sworn his information ; found murdered near Primrose Hill. Anpn. Vander Banck. . Sh. ha. len. to right, lppking to front ; oval, in border. Cut. (13|xl0). ' 24662. GODOLPHIN, Sidney Godolphin, Earl of, 1645-l7l2, Lord High Treasurer to Q. Anne, 1702-'10; dismissed with a pension, 4,000/. a year ; K.G;, 1704 ; cr. Earl, 1706. Sir G. Kneller. J, Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding a staff of office; oval in border. In Bircn's " Lives." . 14| x 94- (14x8|), 20806. Sir G. Kneller. J- Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 116. 22077. See also LORDS JUSTICES. GODOLPHIN, Sydney, M.P., " Father of the House," during Sir Rebert Walpole's Administratien. See COMMONS. GODWIN, George, 1815-1888, F.R.S., F.S.A!, architect; sen pf an architect, b. at Brcmpton; gained a medal from the R.I.B.A., 1835, for an essay on Concrete ;, pubd. a work, 1838, on "Churches of London;" one of the founders, 1839, and Hon. Sec, of the London Art Union ; built- several London Churches,, and restored that of S- Mary Redcliffe, Bristol; editor' of "The Builder "for nearly 40 years; published " History in Ruins," and other works. Anon. Annn., woodcut. Bust, to front, lppking to left ; for an illustrated paper ; GODWIN Mary Wollstonecrait, 1759-1,797, set up a school at Islington, 1782', adopted revolutionary ideas, and 204 wrote an answer to Burke's " Essay j " became violently attached to Fuseli, the painter ; afterwards to a Mr. Imlay ; advocated " the Rights of Woman," free love, Ae ; married William Godwin, the writer ; gave birth to a daughter, Mary, afterwards the second wife of Shelley, the poet. J. Opie, R.A. W. T. Annis, mez. J. C. Smith, 5. 24075. GODWIN, William, 1756-1836, Political and Miscell. writer; b. at Wisbeach, son pf a dissenting minister ; began preaching at Stowmarket ; turned to literature, 1783; pubd. "Political Justice," 1793, in favour of French Revolutionary Principles ; " Caleb Williams," 1794, excited much attention ; connected himself with Mary Wollstonecraft, whom he married, 1797; spent some time in Ireland, 1800; m. again, 1801; opened a book-shop, under name of Edward Baldwin, in Skinner Street ; visited Edinburgh, 1816; app. Yeoman usher of Exch. by Earl Grey ; d. at his residence, New Palace Yard, West minster. J. Northcote, R.A. G. Dawe, mez. J. C. Smith, 4, 1st state. 22237. GOFFRIE, , - , viola-player ; in England, 1853 ; still living (1894), in U.S. America. See MUSICAL UNION. GOLDSMITH, Oliver, 1728-1774, b. at Pallas, near Bally - mahon, Longford ; educ at Elphin, Athlone, Edgeworthstown, and, as a sizar, at Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1744; B.A., 1749, intended for the church, a profession for which " he had no liking ; " helped by a kind but injudicious uncle, Contarine ; went to Edinb., 1752 ; to Leyden, 1753 ; to Louvain, Paris, Strasburg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, 1755-6 ; returned, destitute, to London; after many adventures and struggles, became an author ; wrote " Vicar of Wakefield," " Chinese Letters," "Animated Nature," "The Traveller," "Good- natured Man," " She stoops to conquer," " Deserted Village," "Haunch of Venison," Ac. Sir J. Reynolds. Jos. Marchi, mez. J. C. Smith, 7, 3rd state. 27294. GOOCH, Robert, 1784-1830, physician, b. at Yarmouth, Norf., son of Robert Gooch, a sea-Captain ; educ. at a private day- school, and apprent. at 15 to G. Borrett, surg.-apoth. ; went to Edinb. Univ., 1804; M.D., 1807 ; worked in London, under Astley Cooper ; began general pract., 1808 ; L.C.P., 1812 ; in ill-health, 1826, obtained post of librarian to the King ; wrote on the " Most Important Diseases of Women," and other similar subjects. J. Linnell. J. Linnell. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, seated by a table on which are books ; holding a paper in right hand. Ind. proof with open letters, May 1st, 1831. 15ixll. (111x9^). 22858. 205 GOODALL, Joseph, 1760-1840, educ. at Eton and King's Coll, Cambr. ; Canpn pf Windspr ; rector of West Holey ; D.D. ; provost of Eton, where he died. Jacksen. C Turner, mez. T. Q. len. te left, looking to front, seated, holding a closed book in left hand ; wearing gown and bands. Proof before all letters. 19!xl3*f. (15^x111). .27952. GORDON, Lord George, 1751-1793, younger son of Cosmo George, 3rd Duke of Gordon, b. in London ; received a commission as ensign, " when in petticoats ; " became after wards a midshipman, served on American station, rose to be a lieutenant, 1772, and resigned; M.P., 1774; President of the Protestant Association ; tried for High Treason, 1781, in connection with the famous riots, and acquitted ; convicted of libel ; d. in Newgate. R. Bran. Anon. [R. Bran ?]. Wh. len. to front, carrying his hat in left hand, and in right his stick, with which he points to the roll of the Protestant Petition ; his right foot rests on a volume, entitled Popery ; in the distance the varicus divisions of the Pretestant Assecia- tion are drawn up. 131x91. (12|x9). 25778. GORDON, George, 5th Duke of, 1770-1836, educ. at Eton and Cambridge ; ent. army, 1790 ; General, 1819 ; served in Ireland, during the Rebellion, 1798; in Holland, 1799; at Walcheren, 1809 ; M.P., 1806-'7 ; G.C.B. ; sue 1827. J. McKenzie. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. T. Q. len. seated, to left, looking to front, holding watch in his left hand. Propf befpre letters. Septr. 1st, 1830. 154xl2|. (12|xl0rV). 22859. G. Sanders. J. Lucas, mez. T. Q. len. in Highland dress, to right, lopking to left. Open letter proof. Sepr. 1st, 1836. 21fxl6A- (1VTVX12|). 22984. GORDON, Sir John Watson, 1790-1864, b. at Edinburgh, son of Capt. Watson, R.N. ; intended for the Artillery ; stud. at Edinburgh, where he painted many portraits, and succeeded Raeburn on the death of that artist, in the chief practice ; R.S.A., 1826 ; exhibited also in London, 1827 ; A.R.A., 1841 ; R.A. 1850 P. R.S.A., and knighted; his portraits are vigorous and full of character and expression ; obtained a medal at Paris, 1855. J. W. Gordon. W. Walker, mixed mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, coat buttoned at neck. Proof before all letters. 16xl2|. (121x104). 22461. 206 GOUGH, Hugh, 1st Viscount, 1779-1868, b. at Woodstown, cp. Limerick ; disting. in Penins. War ; Com.-in-Chf . in China ; er. Bart., 1842 ; Com.-in-Chf. in India ; defeated Mahrattas at Maharajpore, 1843; victorious at Moodkee, Sobraqn,^Goojerat, Ac, in the Sikh wars; cr. Baron, 1846 ; Viscount, '1849; G.C.B., &c ; d. at St. Helen's, near Dublin. F. Grant, R.A. G. Saunders,, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, facing, looking, and pointing fo left,7 with right hand extended ; left hand, on sword hilt, holding white helmet; a gun in background. Open letter proof ; Jany., 1, 1856. 31x191. (264x164). 22982. GOULBURN,.Rt. Hon. Henry, 1784-1856; Ch, See Ireland, 1821-'7; 'Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Home See ; Ac, G. Richmond. R. A. Artlett, stipple. ( Ha. kn. seated, to right, lopking to front, with arms folded. Open letter proof. '.'.'.Cut." '(16x124); / 22988. GOW, 'Nathaniel, or Neil, 1727-1807, b,' at s'irathband, Perthshire, of humble ' parents ; showed precocious talent for music, and at 9 began to play the violin; received some lessons from John Cameron ; became famous as a player of Scotch tunes, strathspeys and reels; is said ito have had an uncom monly powerful bow hand, "particularly in the up-stroke; " published several collections of tunes,, including many of i. his own composition ; d. at In ver, near Dunkeld. ; t.i ,- H. Raeburn, R.A. W.'Say, mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated,, wearing plaid, breeches' and .Stock ings, and playing the violin. 211x151. (I71xl3*f). ,., .;'' 22987. GOWER, John, c. 1325-1408, poet, of good birth, prpbably pf the family of Sir Robert Gower, a large landowner in Suffolk and Kent; wrote ofthe Kentish insurrection (1381) with apparent personal knowledge ; travelled abroad and read widely • wrote " Confessio Amantis " at request of Richard IL, to whom it was first dedicated; lived in the priory of St. Mary Overles where he married, 1397, Agnes Groundolf; became blind,, 1400; 'author of "Speculum Meditahtis," and " Vox Clamantis ; " buried ih St. Mary Overies (now St. Saviour's) Church.. " Ex Monumento." G. Vertue, 1727. Sh. ha. kn. to right, in profile; wearing collar of SS and swan ihedal, the badge of Henry IV"., to whom the, poet had transferred the dedication of his " Confessio." 141x9^. (13|X8H). '2^65. 1. GOWER, John, 2nd Baron; e 1690-1754, she, 1709; cr. Earl, 1746 ; P.C. ; one ofthe Lords ofthe Regency, 1743! Vanloo. J. Faber, junr.;, mez. J. C Smith, 163, 2nd state, retouched. 27543. 207 GRAFTON, Charles Fitz-Roy, 2nd Duke of, 1683-1757; sue, 1690; Lord Lieut., Ireland, l721-'3; sue: as Earl of Arling ton, 1722. Vanloo, 1739. J. Faber, junr., 1749, mez. J. C. Smith, 165. 27656. GRAHAM, George, 1675-1751, mechanician, b. at HorsgHls, Kirklinton, Cumberland ; apprent. to a watchmaker, London, 1688 ;- attracted the notice*' ef ' the celebrated Tompipn, who treated him with great kindness, and to whose business he ultimately succeeded ; invented the compensating1 pendulum ; made the most complete planetarium, and in cabinet form, for Lprd Orrery; for Halley he made the great mural quadrant, and the fine transit instrt. and zenith-sector, used by Bradley, and seme apparatus for the French Govt. ; F.R.S. ; bur. in Westminster Abbey. T. Hudson. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 166. 22072. [Hudson]. T. Ryley, mez. JVC. Smith, 10. E. 1587.-85. GRAHAM, Sir James Robert George, 1792-1861, 2nd Bart., educ. at Westminster and Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; M.P:, 1818, 182p-'l, 1826-'9, 1829-1861; First Lord of Admiralty, l830-*4, and 1852-'5; Home Sec, 1841-'6; K.C.B., F.R.S. ; author of " Corn and Currency," Ac. See ABERDEEN CABINET. GRAHAM, John. .See DUNDEE. GRAHAM, Thomas. See LYNEDOCH. GRAHAM, Thomas, 1805-1869, Chemist, b. at Glasgow ; educ. at the Univ. Glasg. ; stud. Chemistry under Dr. T. Thomson, and at Edinb. ; Prof. Chem. at Andersonian Inst., Glasgi, 1830-7 ; Prof. Chem., Univ. Coll., London, 1837; Master of Mint, 1855; made investigations as to the laws of diffusion of gases, the nature' of arseniates and phosphates, Ac.; one of the first Presidents, Chem. Socy. ; served on com. for ventilating Houses of Parliament, and in investigating Waters-Supply of London. -m t. ^ i-^i. Claudet, daguer. W. Besley, hth. Ha. len. to front, seated, looking to left; left arm restmg on table; coat buttoned loosely, striped neckcloth; Aug. 21, 1S(8fx81). ' 27634. GRAMMONT, Elizabeth, Comtesse de (" Lady Grammont"), eldest daughter of Sir George Hamilton, 4th son of the 1st Earl of Abercern ; " la belle HamUton," pne pf the best and lovejiest of the Ceurt 'beauties, under Charles II.; m. to Philibert, Comte de Grammpnt, wit, and favourite' of that King, 1668 ; accomp. 208 him to France, 1669, where he sue, to great wealth and positipn by his elder brother's death ; she survived that ef her husband, 1709, but a short time. Sir P. Lely. «T. MacArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 91, 3rd state. 22240. GRANBY, John Manners, Marquis of, 1721-1770; eldest son of the 3rd Duke of Rutland, served in Germany; chiefly helped to gain the victory of Minden, 1759 ; Commander-in- Chf., 1766. Sir J. Reynolds. R. Houston, mez. J. C Smith, 50. 26703. GRANT, Rt. Hon. Charles. See GLENELG. GRANT, Sir Francis, 1803-1878; exhibited at the Academy, 1834; A.R.A., 1842 ; R.A., 1851; successful portrait-painter ; succeeded Sir Charles Eastlake as P.R.A., 1866, and was . knighted soon afterwards. From a photograph. Anon., woodcut. Ha. len. seated, to left, reading a paper. For the " Graphic," Oct. 19, 1878. (6^x61). E. 1990.-'89. GRANT, Ulysses Simpson, 1822-1885, 18th President of the U.S. America ; b. at Point Pleasant, Ohio ; educ. at West Point, 1839-43 ; 2nd lieut., 1845 ; served in Mexico; Capt., 1853; resigned, 1854; served in Civil War, 1861; Brig. General, '61 ; captured Vicksburg, 1863 ; took the entire command ; Lieut.-Genl., 1864 ; received Lee's surrender, 1865 ; General, 1866; President, 1868, and again, 1872. Engraved and Printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, U.S. Treasury Department. Geo. B. McCartel, Chief., Geo, W. Casilear, Supt. Eng. Bust to right, in profile ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. 41x4. (2fx2|). 27847. GRANT, Sir William, 1754-1832, b. at Moray ; Atty.-Gen. at Quebec; Ch.-Justice of Chester ; Solr.-Gen. ; M.P. ; Master of the Rolls, 1801-18 ; d. at Dawlish. Sir T. Lawrence. R. Golding. Wh. len. seated, to left, looking to front, in robes, holding a paper in right hand ; left resting on arm of his chair. Proof with open letters ; the inscription being on a supple mentary plate at foot. Cut. (22^x14^). 22981. GRANVILLE, Granville George Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl, 1815-1891, statesman; Lord Pres. of Council, 1852-8, and 1859-'66; Colon. See, 1868; For. Sec, 1870-74, and 1880- '85 ; Col. See, 1886 ; K.G., P.C, Chane, Univ. Lond., Ac. See ABERDEEN CABINET. 209 GRANVILLE, John Carteret, Earl, 1690-1763, Statesman; son of George, 1st Baron Carteret, and Grace Granville, daughter of John, 1st Earl of Bath, cr. Countess Granville ; Lord Lieut, of Ireland, 1724, 1729; Sec. of State, 1721, 1742, 1746 ; sue as Earl Granville, 1744 ; K.G., 1749 ; Lord Pres. of Council, 1751 ; D.C.L., Ac. Vander Smissen. T. Major. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front, in robes of the Garter; oval in border; vignette beiow ; Sept. 12, 1757. 154x94. (141 x8f). 22452. GRANVILLE, Sophia, Countess, -1745, Lady Sophia Fermor, eldest daughter of Thomas, Earl of Pomfret; m. (second wife), 1744, to John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville. F. Zincke. T. Major. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing large ear-drops, a low dress, and pearls ; oval in border ornamented with flowers ; 1755. 12|x8|. (12tL.x8i). 27544. GRATTAN, Rt. Hon. Henry, 1750-1820, entered Irish Parlt. 1775, advocated Free Trade, Equality for Roman Catholics, and opposed the Union ; M.P. (Engl. Parlt.), 1805 ; buried in Westminster Abbey. J. Ramsay. C Turner, mez. T. Q. len. seated, to right ; left hand on papers lying on table. Open letter propf ; Oct. 25, 1806. 191 x 131. (I7f x 131). 20472* A. Pope. E. Scriven, line and stipple. Wh. len. to front, looking to right, leaning with left hand on a table, and holding a roll of paper in his right hand. Ind. proof, with open letters. 18fxl31. (141x104). 22986. GRAVES, Rorert, 1798-1873, engraver, b. in St. Pancras, London, a member of the family of print-dealers ; pupil of John Romney, the engraver, and stud, in life-school, Ship Yard ; practised in line manner ; illustrated Waverley novels ; elected A.E., 1836 ; executed many prints, after Wilkie, Landseer, Webster, Copley, Eastlake, as well as Reynolds and Gains borough ; d. at Highgate Road ; buried in Highgate Cemetery. J. Miller. F. Fairland, Iith. T. Q. len. to front, seated, loeking to left, holding etching- needle in right hand ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, presented to R. Graves by the lithegrapher, with an autograph inscription, 1847. (13x114). 27215. GRAVES, Thomas, Lord, 1725-1802, 2nd son of Rear Admiral Thomas Graves, of Thanckes, co. Cornwall ; b. at Thanckes ; entd. navy very young; M.P. for East Looe, 1775; ccmmanded in American war, 1781 ; secend, under Hnwe, in French war, O 82849. ° 210 1793; Admiral, 1794; disting. and badly wounded in Victory of 1st June, 1794, over the French fleet; cr. Lord Graves, Baron of Gravesend, co. Londonderry, 1794, with pension, 1,000Z. a year. J. Northcote, R.A. F. Bartolozzi. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, left hand on sword-hilt, right in sling ; ships engaged, in distance ; private plate. Proof before all letters. 204 x 15f . (174 X 13^). 22016. See also COMMEMORATION (1). GRAY, John Edward, 1800-1875, Zoologist ; b. at Walsall, of a family of naturalists ; ent. the Br. Museum at an early age ; keeper of the Zoological Collection, 1840 ; [superint. arrange ment of the collection, and wrote catalogues of many sections ; author of many papers, treatises, Ac, joint Editor of the zoological part of " Voyages of Erebus and Terror," 1839~'43; d. at the B. Museum. Maguire. T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1851; Ha. len. to front, looking to left, wearing spectacles, coat buttoned across chest ; vignette, corners cut off ; facs. signature below. (104 x9f). 27670. GRAY, Thomas, 1716-1771, poet, son of Philip Gray, " money scrivener ; " b. in Cornhill, London ; educ. at Eton, in " quad ruple alliance " with Hor. Walpole, Rd. West, and Thos. Ashton, and at Peterhouse, Cambr., where he wrote some poetry, but left without taking a degree, 1738 ; went abroad with Walpole, 1739; quarrelled, 1741, and returned alone; went back to Peterhouse, 1742; LL.B., 1743; author ofthe "Eton Ode," " Ode to Spring," " On the death of a favourite Cat," " Elegy in a Country Churchyard," " Pindaric Odes," " The Bard," &c. Declined the Laureateship, 1757 ; Prof, of Mod. Hist., Cambr. 1768. [J. G. Eckhardt.] J. S. Muller. Full ha. len. to right, leaning with left elbow on a table, holding a paper in his right hand, which rests upon his left wrist. In the original picture, exhibited at S. K., May, 1867, the paper in the poet's hand was described as the MS. of the " Eton Ode." Proof before the title, Ac. (?). 12x9*v (Ufx9). 26662. GREEN, Charles, 1785-1870, b. in Goswell Road; son of a fruiterer ; made a balloon ascent, 1821 ; another, on the back of a pony, 1828 ; made the great Nassau balloon, ] 836, in which year he went in it from London to Weilburg, with T. Monck Mason and Robert Hollond, the latter paying the expenses; made his last of 527 ascents, 1852. J. Hollins. G. T. Payne, mixed mez. 211 T. Q, len. to left, seated, holding a barometer in his right hand, and resting his left hand and forearm on a map, on table. Published, June 5, 1838. 22^xl6fV (15fxl2i). 27077. GREEN, Charles — continued; in " A Consultation previous to an Aerial Voyage from London to Weilburg in Nassau, \ on the 7th day of November, 1836;" in centre, seated at table is Robert Hollond, M.P. (q. v.) ; to his left, Thomas Monck Mason (q. v.) ; and at the end of table, on right of subject, Charles Green, wearing a fur cap ; on the left are portraits of three of Mr. Hollond's friends, W. Prideaux, J. Hollins (the painter), and W. M. James, behind Mr. Hollond. J. Hollins, A.R.A. J. H. Robinson. The picture was exhibited, 1888. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names. 12^xl4f. (8x114). 18887. Also, an Ind. proof, with skeleton letters, Novr. 7, 1843. 27078. GREEN, Valentine, 1739-1813, mezzotintist, b. in Worcester shire, son of a dancing-master ; pupil of Robert Hancock ; came to London; exhibited at Spring Gardens, 1766; member of Incorp. Society of Artists, 1767 ; A.E., 1775, and mezzotinto engraver to the King; obtained the exclusive privilege of engraving the pictures at Diisseldorf, and completed 20 plates ; keeper ofthe Br. Instn., 1805 till death ; he was an admirable engraver. L. F. Abbott. V. Green, inez. J. C. Smith, 57, 2nd state. 24224. GREGORY, James, 1753-1821, b. at Aberdeen ; educ. there and at Edinburgh, and, for a short time, at Ch. Ch. Oxf. ; gained considerable classical taste and knowledge ; studied, 1773-'4, at St. George's Hospl.; M.D., 1774; professor of institutes of medicine, Edinb., 1776 ; of pract. of medicine, 1790 ; pubd. " Conspectus," and other works. Sir G. Chalmers. R. Earlom, mez. J. C. Smith, 17. 27132. GREGORY, John, 1745-1813, Treasurer of the Whig Club, instituted, 1774 ; Commissr. of Taxes, J.P., etc. " From the Original Picture." J. R. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 69, an intermediate state, between the first and second, as described ; and before the words, " To be had of Mr. Jenkins," Ac. ; with open letters. 24714. GRENVILL, or GREEN VILL, SirBevill, 1596-1643 ; loyalist ; educ at Exeter Coll., Oxon. ; knighted for services in Scotland ; killed at Lansdown. Anon. R. Cooper, stipple. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, in armour, broad lace collar, baldrick, Ac. 15*4X121. (84X6*|). 22861. o 2 212 GRENVILLE, Rt. Hon. George, 1712-1720, Statesman; son of Richard Grenville, Esq. ; M.P., 1741 ; Lord of Admiralty, 1744; Treasurer of Navy, 1754, 1756, 1761 ; First Lord of Admiralty, 1763 ; Prime Min. and Chane of Excheq., 1763-5 ; contest with Wilkes began during his administration, and the American Stamp Act introduced ; P.C, Ac. W. Hoare, R.A. R. Houston, mez. J. C Smith, 53, 2nd state. 22071. GRENVILLE, Rt. Hon. Thomas, 1755-1846, statesman and book collector, 2nd son of George Grenville ; educ. at Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; ensign, Coldstr. Guards, 1778 ; lieut. in regt. of foot, aftds. known as 80th ; left the army, and M.P., 1780 ; entrusted with task of arranging terms of treaty with U.S. America, 1782; lost seat, 1784; M.P. again, 1790; P.C. 1798; ambassador to Berlin, 1799, but shipwrecked ; Ch. Just. in. Eyre, South of Trent, 1800-17 ; First Lord of Adm. ; retired, 1818, devoted his energy and time to collecting books ; left his library to the Br. Museum. J. Hoppner, R.A. C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, seated, Novr. 1, 1808. 14x9*f. (11*4 x9*f). 27529. GRENVILLE, William-Wyndham, Lord, 1759-1834, states man ; 3rd son of George Grenville ; M.P., 1782 ; filled some high offices; cr. Baron, 1790; Sec. for Foreign Affairs, 1791- 1801; Prime Minister, 1806-'7; favoured Catholic Emancipa tion ; Chancellor of Oxford University ; Gov. of Charter-house ; P.C, Ac. J. Hoppner, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, holding in left hand a book which rests on his thigh, right hand on right thigh ; dark coat, fastened by one button. Open letter proof, Aug. 1, 1800. 20x14. (16Jxl3*). 21900. T. Phillips, R.A. J. Fittler, A.R.A. T. Q. len. to left, in his Chancellor's robes, right hand resting on a book on table; Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxford, in distance ; March, 1812. 21x154- (161x134). 22983. GRESHAM, Sir Thomas, 1519-1579, youngest son of Sir Richard Gresham, " King's Merchant ; " educ. at Caius Coll., Cambr. ; apprent. to his uncle, Sir John Gresham, merchant ; employed abroad in public financial business, under Edward VI., Mary and Elizabeth ; Knt. by Queen Elizabeth, who frequently visited him, in Bishopsgate, at the house which he left as a College ; built, chiefly at his own charge, the Royal Exchange ; founded the " Gresham Lectures." Sir A. More. R. Thew, stipple. 213 T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front, wearing aflat cap, gloves in right hand, ring on first finger of left. Open letter proof, Jany. 1, 1792. 15!xll*f. (13x104). 23121. GREVILLE, The Hon. Charles Francis, 1749-1809, son of Francis, 8th Baron Brooke of Beauchamp's Court, 1st Earl of Warwick ; connoisseur, dilettante, F.R.S. ; d.s.p. See DILLETANTI SOCIETY, and TOWNELEY. GREY, Charles Grey, 1st Earl, 1729-1807, General ; wounded at Minden, when A.D.C. to Prince Ferdinand of Rrunswick, 1759 ; fought in American War, 1777-82 ; in West Indies, 1794 ; cr. Baron, 1801 ; Earl, 1806. T. Lawrence, R.A. J. Collyer, A.R.A., stipple. As Sir Charles Grey, K.B., T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, in uniform ; castle in the distance, and masts of ships, Ac. Proof with scratched letters ; May 29, 1797. 18X14. (14fxll*|). 24225. GREY, Charles, 2nd Earl, 1764-1845, statesman ; son of the 1st Earl ; educ. at Eton and King's Coll., Cambr. ; M.P., 1786, '90, '96, 1802, 1806-7, for Co. Northumberland ; one of the managers ofthe trial of Warren Hastings, for the Ho. of Commons, 1787; First Lord ofthe Admiralty, P.C, 1806 ; M.P., Tavistock, 1807 ; sue as 2nd Earl, 1807 ; First Lord of Treasury, 1830- '34 ; K.G., 1831 ; carried first Reform Bill. Sir T. Lawrence S. Cousins, mez. Full ha. len. to front, right hand in breast of buttoned coat, left arm resting on a high pedestal ; white cravat and waistcoat, light coloured trousers ; landscape in distance, on left. Proof with skeleton letters, July 1830. 16x11. (134x9). 21942. See also REFORM BANQUET and CAROLINE. GREY, Sir George, 2nd Bart., 1799-1882, educ at Oxf. ; M.A., 1824; barrister, 1826; M.P., 1832; Judge Adv. Genl., 1839- '41 ; home see, 1846-52, 1855-'8, and 1861-6; Colon. Sec, 1854-'5; Chane, Duchy of Lancaster, 1841, and 1859-61; P.C. Ac. See ABERDEEN CABINET. GREY, Lady Jane, 1537-1554, daughter of Henry Grey, Marquess of Dorset, and niece of Henry VIII. ; famous for beauty and accomplishments; m. to Lord Guildford, and proclaimed Queen, 1553; arrested by Queen Mary, and executed in the Tower. " From an original " (anon.). G. Vertue, 1748. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing low, dark cap, small ruff, two pearl collars, pearl brooch, and two strings of pearls falling from it; oval in border; arms and insignia below, and a female figure weeping. The plate is " Inscrib'd to . . , , Algernon 214 Seymour Duke of Somerset," the owner of the picture from which it was engraved. 184x221. (171x21*1). 21-973. GREY, Lady Jane. Anon. T. A. Dean. T. Q. len. to front, holding a book in her left, which rests upon her right hand. From the Original in the Collection of the Earl of Stamford and Warrington. Pubd. by Hardinsr, Triphook, and Lepard, Septr. 1, 1825. 91 x 74- (5 x 3f)!T 14353. GRINDAL, Edmund, c. 1519-1583, son of William Grindal, a well-to-do farmer, at Hensingh am, St. Bees, Cumberland ; educ. at Magdalen Coll., Chr. Coll., and Pembr. Hall, Cambr. ; B.A., 1538, and fellow; M.A., 1541; ordd., 1544; proctor, 1548-'9; chaplain to Ridley, bishop of London ; precentor, St. Paul's, 1541 ; preb. Westminster, 1552 ; on Mary's accession went to Strasburg, Ac. ; returned to England, 1559 ; Master, Pembr. Hall, and bishop of London ; Archbp., York, 1570 ; Canterbury, 1575; suspended, 1577; restored, 1582. Lens. M. vander Gucht. Ha. len. to front, holding an open book with both hands before him. Oval, in border ; three lines of inscription below. 101x61. (91x51). 27166. GROSE, Francis, c. 1731-1791, antiquary, b. at Greenford, eldest son of Francis Grose, or Grosse, a native of Berne in Switzerland, and a prosperous jeweller at Richmond, in Surrey; the son received a classical education, and stud, art in Shipley's school ; exhib. drawings at R. A., 1769, and following years ; Richmond Herald, 1755-'63; Adj., and paymaster, Hants. Militia; Cap., Surrey Militia, 1778; pub. "Antiquities of England," Ae, 1773; "Class. Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue," and other works ; F.S.A., Ac. N. Dance delin. F. Bartolozzi. Wh. len. to front, standing, looking to left, leaning on stick with right hand, left in waistcoat pocket ; vignette. 10lx7*f (8x64). 24103. GUILFORD, Rt. Hon Francis North, Baron, 1637-1685; second son of Dudley, 4th Lord North ; barrister, 1661 ; K.C., 1668 ; Solr.-Gen., and Kt., 1671 ; M.P., 1672-'5 ; Atty.-Gen., 1673; Ld. Ch.-Justice of Com. Pleas, 1675-82; P.C, 1679; Ld. Keeper, 1682 ; cr. Baron, 1683. D. Loggan. D. Loggan. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing robes ; oval in border. 14*1X10*1. (134x104). 26686. See NORTH. GUNNING. See ARGYLL and COVENTRY. GUNPOWDER PLOT Conspirators. See Concilium, 215 GURNEY, Maria, Lady, - daughter of William Hawes, M.D., m.; to Sir John Gurney (1768-1845), Baron of Exchequer and Knt. (1832) ; mother of Russell and John Hampden Gurney. Anon. Anon., stipple. Ha. len. to front, slightly inclined to left, seated, wearing a lace cap and broad collar ; vignette. Proof before all letters. 10x7^. (51x5). 20934. GUTHRIE, George JAMES,1785-I856,b. in London; M.R.C.S., 1801; member of ccuncil, 1824; president, 1833, '41, '54; assist, surg., 29th Regt., 1801 ; served in Canada, 1803-8 ; Peninsula, 1808-14; at Waterloe, 1815; surg. pn half- pay 1814 ; lect. in Lnndnn, 1816-'45 ; first who used lithotrite, 1816 ; founded infirtnary fer diseases pf the eye ; assist, surg., Westmr. Hpspl., 1823 ; Surg., 1827-'43 ; Professer of anatomy and surgery, 1828-'31 ; F.R.S., 1827 ; author of several valuable surgical works. H. Room. W. Walker, mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, seated, holding a paper in right hand. Proof before all letters, except the publication-line and the words, " Private Plate." 16fV x 12^. (14 x lOf ). 22862. GUY, Thomas, 1644-1724, Philanthropist; traded as a book seller, and speculated successfully in South Sea Stock ; founded Guy's Hospital, 1721, and spent 200,000/. on it ; erected also Almshpuses at Tamworth, and left money to Christ's Hospital. J. Bacon, R.A. (J. T. Viner pinx.) A. M. Huffam, mez. FrOm the statue at Guy's Hospital; wh. len. to front; looking to fight, assisting a sick man to rise, and inviting him to enter the hospital. Proof with skeleton letters. 27f(?)xl84. (24xl5|). 22075. GWYN, Eleanor, 1650-1687, actress, and mistress to Charles IL, b. at Hereford ; sold oranges in the Theatre Royal, as a girl, in London ; owed her theatrical training to Hart, the actor ; acted many parts in Howard's, Dryden's, Otway's, and other plays ; much satirised when taken up by the King ; but kind, gentle, wifty, pretty, " wild, and of an agreeable humour ;" and mother of the 1st Duke of St. Alban's. Sir P. Lely. G. Valck. T. Q. len. to front, seated on a bank, holding a lamb ; landscape in the distance ; two English verses below, " The Sculpters part ... . . . shew her Will;" and the privilege beneath ; 2nd state. (12T9Tx91). 27263. 216 GWYN, Ellen — continued ; speaking the Epilogue to " Sir Patient Fancy." Dod del. Cook. From a " Cpllectien ... of English Prologues," Ac. 1779. 28187. 7. GYLES, Henry, c. 1640-1700, glass-painter, practised chiefly at York, where he lived and was probably born ; painted the east window at University Coll., Oxon, 1687, and some more win dows in Oxford ; painted historical subjects also and landscapes ; established a school of glass-painting at York, which maintained its reputation for nearly a century. Anon. (Gyles?). F. Place, mez. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing long curled hair, a shirt open at the collar, loose gown ; Oval in border ; below, " Glasspainting for windows, as Armes, Sundyals, \ History, Landskipt, §c. Done by Henry Gyles | of the City of York. ; " evidently a trade-card. It is very rare. 4T%x34; (44x34; oval, 3fx 3^). 17082. With this are two cuttings, and a copy of the print, a little larger; cut. (5^x31). 17083. HACKER, Francis, Colonel ; " Regicide ; " executed at Tyburn, 1660. Anon. Anon. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; long hair, wide collar, breastplate, Ac. 111x81. (6Ax5_?__). 22863 HACKET, John, 1592-1670, son of Andrew Hacket, a prosper ous tailor, of Scottish extraction, educ at Westminster, and Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; ordd. 1618 ; chaplain to Lord Keeper Williams ; received several preferments ; chaplain to King James ; preb. of Aylesbury, Line Cath., 1623 ; Archdeacon of Bedford, 1631 ; member of committee for religion, 1641 ; canon of St. Paul's ; bishop (1661) of Lichfield and Coventry, where he restored the Cathedral, 1669 ; benefactor to Trin. Coll., Cambr. Anon. W. Faithorne. L. Fagan, p. 39, 2nd state, with 4 verses below. Prefixed to " A Century of Sermons," 1675. 27565. HADDOCK, Nicholas, 1686-1746, Admiral, youngest son of Sir Richard Haddock, entd. navy as a volunteer, 1699 ; midship man, 1702 ; at Cadiz and Vigo ; Lieut., 1704 ; captain, 1707 ; contributed largely to the victory at Cape Passaro ; Rear- Admiral, 1734; Vice-admiral, 1741; retired, 1742; but pro moted Admiral, 1744. Rumsey. Johnson, mez. J. C. Smith; under name of Faber, junr., 67, 3rd state, altered from the portrait of George, Lord Carpenter. This impression was in the Gulston Collection, 27546. 217 HADEN, Francis Seymour, 1818- ; surgeon and amateur artist ; educ. at Univ. Coll., London, and the Sorbonne, Paris ; F.R.C.S., 1857 ; author of letters on " Earth to Earth " burial, and of a monograph on Rembrandt's Etched work ; he has published some remarkable etchings ; is Pres. of the Society of Painter-Etchers, and Vice-Pres. of the Obstetrical Society of London. [Lacretelle.J J, E. Lacretelle, 1878, etch. T. Q. len. slightly to right, looking to front, legs crossed, a drawing board on knee, and a pencil in right hand ; vignette ; below, " I .think this a very good portrait. F. S. H ''[aden], in pencil. 12 x 7*f. (10 x 6f ). E. 2267.-'89. HAIGHTON, John, c. 1755-1823, physician and physiologist, b. in Lancashire ; pupil of Else ; surgeon to the Guards ; demonstrator of anatomy, at St. Thomas's, under H. Cliue ; resigned, 1789, succeeding Dr.'Skeete as lecturer on physiology, and lecturing also on midwifery ; called " the Merciless Doctor ;" M.D., F.R.S. ; wrote several medical works. H. Ashby. J. Kennedy, stipple. Full ha. len. seated, to right, looking to left, with right hand to face ; right elbow on table, on which are a book, a skull, Ac. Cut. (17^x13*4). 22693. See also MEDICAL SOCIETY. HALE, Sir Matthew, 1609-1676, Lawyer and Author ; b. at Alderley, Gloucestershire ; stud, at Oxf. and Line Inn ; de fended Strafford, Laud, Hamilton, and Charles I. ; Justice of Com. Bench, under Cromwell ; Chief Baron nf Exch. and Ld. Chf.-Justice, after Restoration ; wrote on Law, Morals, Mathematics, Ac. J. M. Wright. G. Vertue, 1735. T. Q. len. slightly turned to right, looking to front, holdinga roll of papers in left hand, right hand to girdle, wearing his robes as Chf.-Justice ; C . . . . R, embroidered on the hangings behind him ; arms below, and title in 4 lines. 12ix7f(?). (91x74). 22508. HALE, William Hale, 1795-1870, son of John Hale, a surgeon, of .Lynn, Norfolk ; educ at Charterhouse, and Oriel Coll., Oxf. ; B.A., 1817; ordd., 1818; M.A., 1820; chaplain to the Bishop of Chester, 1824; preacher to the Charterhouse, 1823-42, where he was appointed Master ; Archdeacon of St. Albans, 1839; of Middlesex, 1840; of London, 1842; Vicar of St. Giles, Cripplegate, 1847-57 ; Tory, opponent of reforms, anti quary ; pubd. various works. T. A. Woolnoth. W. Walker, mez. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front. Open letter proof, April 1st, 1850. 154x111- (12x4x91). 25828. 218 HALFORD, Sir Henry, 1766-1844, physician, 2nd son of Dr. James Vaughan, a successful -physician at Leicester ; educ. at Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; B.A., 1788 ; M.D., 1791 ; studied some time at Edinb. ; settled in London ; soon made his way ; physician to Middlesex Hosp., and Physician Extr. to the King, 1793 ; F.R.C.S., 1794; inherited a large property on the death of Lady Denbigh, widow of his mother's cousin, Sir Charles Halford, 7th Bart. ; took the name of Halford ; cr. a Bart., 1809 ; G. C H. Sir T. Lawrence. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front, wearing the star of the Order of Hanover; left hand on papers on table. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names ; June 24, 1830. 20x14. (15*4x121). 22864. HALIBURTON, Thomas Chandler, 1796-1865, son of the Hon. William Otis Haliburton, Just, of Com. Pleas (Nova Scotia) ; b. at Windsor, Nova Scotia ; educ. at Gram. Sch. and King's Coll. there ; barrister, 1820 ; Ch.-Just. Com. Pleas, 1828 -'40; transferred to Supreme Court, 1842; resigned, 1856, and settled in England ; began authorship, 1825 ; wrote articles in " Nova Scotia " newspaper, 1835 (signed " Sam Slick, a Yankee Pedlar"), "The Attache," "The Bubbles of Canada," "The Clockmaker," " Letter-bag of the Gt. Western," " Old Judge." E. U. Eddis delt. M. Gauci, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to right. Ind. proof; Jany. 7th, 1839. (124xl2f). 24686. HALIFAX, Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of, 1661-1715, Grand son of the 1st Earl of Manchester ; educ. at Westminster, and Trin. Coll., Cambr.; M.P. for Durham, and Maiden; Chane of Exchequer; First Comm. of Treasury; cr. Baron Halifax, 1700, and Earl, and K.G., 1714 ; disting. for love of literature and ability in Parlt.; wrote some poetry, and (with Prior), "The City and the Country Mouse," a burl, of Dryden's " Hind and Panther ; " bur. in Westmr. Abbey ; Pope, in " Epilogue to the Satires," says, " Thus Somers once, and Halifax, were mine." Sir G. Kneller. G. Vertue, 1716. Ha. len. to front, in robes of the Garter, wearing the George and Star ; oval in border ; arms below ; title in 4 lines, and artists' names. Cut. (151x114). 26688. HALIFAX, Charles Wood, 1st Viscount, 1800-1885, states- man, educ at Eton and Oriel Coll., Oxf.; B.A., 1821 ; M.A., 1824; M.P., 1826; Chane of Exch., 1846-'52 ; P.C. ; Pres. Board of Control, 1852-'5 ; First Lord of Admiralty, 1855-'8 ; G.C.B. ; Sec. of State for India, and Pres. of Council, 1859-66 ; Lord Privy Seal, 1870-'4; cr. Visct., 1866, See ABERDEEN CABINET, 219 HALIFAX, George Savile, Marquess of, 1630-1695, States man ; contributed to the Restoration of Charles II. ; Pres. of Council, under James II. ; Speaker of the House of Lords in the Convention Parliament ; Lord Privy Seal, under William III. ; author pf " Character of a Trimmer." Anon. J. Houbraken, 1740. Sh. ha. len. slightly turned to right, looking to front, wearing lace collar, long wig, gown, Ac. ; oval in border ; vignette below, in which he is shown offering the crown to William and Mary. In Birch's " Lives." 14fx9i (14i x8f). 21977. HALL, Robert, 1764-1831, celebrated Baptist minister, b. at Arnsby, Leicestershire; educ. at Bristol and King's Coll., Aberdeen ; minister at Bristol and Cambridge ; eloquent pulpit orator ; twice insane, but recovered ; pubd. sermons, Ac. Anon. [Bramwhite?]. Anon. [Finden?]. Ha. len. to front, leaning with his left arm and elbow on an* open book, in the pulpit ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters. 14!xl2§. (74x84). 23158. HALLAM, Henry, 1777-1859, historian, b. at Windsor; settled in London ; devoted himself entirely to literary labour ; gained wide reputation by his " History pf Europe during the Middle Ages," " Cpnstitutipnal History of England," " Introduction to the Literature cf Europe," Ac. ; F.R.A.S., Ac. T. Phillips, R.A. H. Cousins, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to left; dark neckcloth, coat, and background. Open letter proof; Feb. 26, 1841. 15fxl2. (lif x 94). 21947. HALLEY, Edmund, 1656-1742, Astronomer, son of a tradesman in Winchester St. ; b. at Haggerston, near London ; educ. at St. Paul's school, and Queen's Coll., Oxford ; early stud. astronomy; went to St. Helena, 1676, and collected materials for his Chart of Magnetic Variation, pubd. 1701 ; Savil. Prof., 1703; Sec. R.S., 1713; Astr. Royal, 1719; author of many remarkable works and papers, on astronomy, magnetism, mechanics, Ac; induced Newton to publish his "Principia," paying the expense of the work, which he presented to James II. ; d. at Greenwich. T. Murray, 1712. J. Faber, junr., mez., 1722. J. C Smith, 173, 3rd state. • 24076. HAMILTON, Elizabeth, Duchess of, and aftds. of Argyll. See ARGYLL. HAMILTON, Emma Hart, afterwards Lady, e 1761-1815, b. in humble circumstances ; nursemaid at Hawardine, near Chester, came to London, 1777 ; exhibited by Dr. Graham, a noted quack, as the goddess Hygeia ; her beauty and grace made her 220 a much-sought model for artists, of whom Romney was one especially devoted ; m. to Sir William Hamilton, 1791; obtained great influence at the Neapolitan Court ; the object of Nelson's passionate attachment; d. in poverty, near Calais. A. Kauffmann. R. Morghen. As the comic Muse; T. Q. len. inclined slightly to right, looking to front ; with a mask in her right hand, and pushing back a curtain with her left ; 2 Latin verses below, " Quam Veteres in Latio." 17^x121. (13ixlOT9¥). 24117. HAMILTON, Emma Hart, Lady, — continued. G. Romney. R. Earlom, stipple. T. Q. len.to right, right hand to breast, left knee on a pedestal, on which stands a vase, from which springs a " sensitive plant," towards which she extends her left hand ; inscribed " Sensi- » B1LITY." Open letter proof; March 25, 1789. 141 x lif. (12fVx9^). H. P. Home, 50, 1st state. 24077. HAMILTON, James, 3rd Marquess, aftds. 1st Duke of, 1606- 1649 ; son of James, 2nd Marquess ; intimate friend of Charles I. from boyhood; commd. the fleet, when troubles broke put in Scctland . cr. Duke, 1643 ; aftds. suspected cf betraying the King ; marched against Cromwell, but was defeated and taken at Preston ; beheaded. A. van Dyck. P. van Lisebetten. Ha. len. to front, slightly inclined to left, in armour, holding truncheon in right hand, which rests on helmet. Not mentioned by Weber ; F. Wibiral, 140, 1st state. Ilx7f. (9*ix74). 21965. HAMILTON, Sir William, 1730-1803, b. in Scotland; diplp- matist, antiquary, and virtuoso ; ambassador at Naples,, 1764- 1800; pubd. " Campi Phlegraei ;" husband of the famous Lady Hamilton. See DILETTANTI SOCIETY. HAMILTON, Captain William Alexander Baillie, 1803- , b. at Normanby, Yorks; ent. Navy, 1816; Lieut., 1823 ; served off Morea, in suppression of piracy ; Post-cap., 1828 ; priv. See to Lord Haddington, First Lord of Admiralty, 1841 ; Secend Sec. of Admiralty. 1845. See ARCTIC COUNCIL. HAMILTON, William Gerard, 1729-1796, statesman, P.C, and Chancellor of the Exchequer (Ireland) ; called " Single Speech Hamilton." I. R. Smith. W. Evans, stipple. Ha. len. seated, to right, with left elbow resting on a table. 8*4x5*f. (4|x34). 22865. 221 HAMILTON, William Richard, 1777-1859, antiquary and diplomat, b. in London, son of Rev. Anthony Hamilton, D.D.; educ. at Harrow ; priv. sec. to Lord Elgin, at Constantinople, 1799; sent on dipl. mission to Egypt, 1801, when he rescued the Rosetta stone from the French ; helped very much in collecting and removing the famous Greek Marbles ; Und. Sec. For. Affairs, 1809-22 ; minister at Naples till 1825 ; author of " -ffigyptiaca," 1809, Ae ; F.R.S., one of the founders of the R.G.S. ; Trustee of the Br. Musm. ; See, Dilettanti Socy. [Baugniet.] Baugniet, Iith., 1850. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, holding a minia- ture( ?) in a case with both hands ; oval ; vignette. (144x134). 27181. HAMILTON ; it is not ppssible to say of which of the family of artists, named Hamilton, this is the pertrait; there were three spns of James Hamilton living about 1730 ; but they all painted abroad, and not in England. See ARTISTS, A Society of. HAMPDEN, John, 1594-1643, eldest son of William Hampden, of Hampden, Bucks., and Elizabeth Cromwell, aunt pf the Lord Protector ; b*. in London ; educ. at Thame and Oxford ; stud, in Inner Temple ; in Parliament, 1636 ; resisted the imposition of Ship-money, and became a leading patriot ; one of the " Five Members" whom Charles I. attempted to have arrested, Jany., 1642 ; among the first to take up arms against the king ; mortally wounded in a skirmish with Prince Rupert, at Chalgrove Field, Bucks., June 18, 1643 ; d. at Thame, June 24. Anon. Audran. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a loose gown, long hair, white cravat ; oval in border ; in Peck's " Life of Milton " (?) ; of very dubious authenticity. Sir R. Ellys is said to have bought the picture at a stall, and to have named it. 131 x9f. (12fx9f)- 24664. HAMPTON, Rt. Hon. Sir John Somerset Partington, Baron, 1799-1880 ; M.P., 1837-74, for Droitwich ; P.C. and Colon. See, 1852; First Lord of Admiralty, 1858-'9, and 1866; Sec. for War, 1867; Bart., 1846; G.C.B., 1859; cr. Baron, 1874 ; First Civil Service Commissioner. See DERBY CABINET. HANDEL, George Frederick, 1685-1759, the great composer ; b. at Halle, son of a surgeon, in spite of whom he devoted himself to music; pupil of Zachau ; sent to Berlin; at the death of his father, went to Hamburg, where he soon conducted the orchestra; visited Italy, 1706; returned to Germany, 1709; came to England, 1710, composed 39 Italian Operas, 19 English Oratorios, and many other works, vocal and instrumental; naturalised British subject, 1726 ; d. in Brook St., Grosvenpr Square. [From Rpubilliac's Statue] B. Rebecca del. F. Bartelpzzi, stipple. 222 Wh. len. seated, wearing a loose cap and robe, holding a lyre on which he seems to play ; a cupid at his feet ; Jany. 1, 1789 ; commonly prefixed to Dr. Arnold's Edition of Handel's works. 141x101. (111x8*4). E. 250.-'90. HANDEL, George Frederick — continued. G. B. Cipriani del. F. Bartolozzi. Bust, in a medallion, to right, looking to front, supported by a figure (Fame) on right and a cupid on left ; another cupid behind, on right ; inscription below, in three lines. Ind. proof; 2nd state; the plate and border reduced in height. Cut. (12fxl0|). 29604. 8. T. Hudson. W. Bromley, T. Q. len. to front, looking to right, holding a large sheet of paper in left hand. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names, scratched. Cut. (lif x 94). 22019. C. Jager. J. Bankel. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to right, wearing full wig, lace cravat, embroidered coat. Il|x9i (71x5^). 26550. HANKINSON, Thomas Edwards, 1805-1843, poet and divine, educ. at Corp. Chr. Coll., Cambr., B.A., 1828 ; M. A., 1831 ; curate at King's Lynn, and aftds. incumbent, St. Matthew's Chapel, Denmark Hill ; pub. sermons and lectures; won the Seatonian prize at Cambr. for English Verse, nine times, 1831-'38. Anon. Anon., Iith. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing gown. Ind. proof before all letters. (8fx7^). 23587. HANSARD, Luke, 1752-1828, printer, b. at Norwich, son of Thomas Hansard, a manufacturer ; educ. at Boston gram, school ; apprent. to Stephen White, printer, Norwich ; entered as composi tor in the printing-office of John Hughs, printer to the House of Commons, and became manager and partner, 1774 ; printed the " Journals," 1774-1828 ; introduced technical improvements. S. Lane. F. C. Lewis, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding a paper in left hand ; facs. subscription and signature below ; vignette. 10*4 x8i(?). (71x6). 27293. HANWAY, Jonas, 1712-1786, b. at Portsmouth ; took to trade ; travelled in Russia and Persia ; returned to England ; pubd. his travels, 1753 ; became distinguished as a philanthropist, founding or improving the Marine Society, Foundling -and Magdalen Hospitals, Ac.; spent his wealth on benevolent objects; was the first man who carried an umbrella in London. E. Edwards. " R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C. Smith, 23, 2nd state. 24226. 22£t HARDINGE, Henry Hardingb, Viscount, 1785-1856 ; served in Peninsula, 1809-'14; Sec. War, 1828-'30, 1841-'4; Govr.- Genl. India, 1844-'8 ; defeated the Sikhs at Moodkee and Ferozeshaw, 1845 ; made peace, 1846 ; cr; Viscount, 1846 ; Master Genl. of Ordnance, 1852 ; Commander-in-Chf., 1852 ; Field-Marshal, 1855. Eddisi Fr. Holl, 1836. Sh. ha. len. to front, as Maj. Gen., Sir Henry, K.C.B., Ac. ; in uniform. Proof with scratched letters. Out. (8*1x74). 29431. B. Another impression, with letters strengthened, and " Printed by Wilkinson A Dawe." 20630. F. Grant, R.A. J. Faed, mez. T. Q. len. rather inclined to left, looking and facing to front ; in uniform, as " Vicount" (sic), G.C.B., P.C, &c Open letter Ind. proof; November 1, 1851. 164x124. (114x81). 21950. F. Grant, A.RA. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. Wh. len. on horseback, directed towards left, with his staff, on the field of Ferozeshah ; a composition of many figures; dead and wounded soldiers, tents, guns, Ae, in distance on left. Ind. proof with skeleton letters, Deer. 10, 1849. 25x33f. (201x314). 25744. See also WATERLOO BANQUET. HARD WICK, Thomas, 1752-1829, architect, b. at New Brent ford, son pf a builder ; stud, under Sir W. Chambers, and in the R. A. schocls ; exhibited at the R. A., 1 772-76 ; travelled abroad fer three years ; exhibited continually ; rebuilt and built several churches, including that of St. Marylebone, 1813-'17, which he designed ; Clerk cf the Works at Hampton Court Palace ; buried at Brentford. G. Dance, 1795. W. Daniell, chalk and dot. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile, seated ; hair tied behind ; vignette. April 2, 1814. 10fx8. (74x6). E. 1999.-'89. HARDWICKE, Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of, 1690-1764, Lawyer and Statesman ; son of Phifip Yprke, attorney, at Dever ; ent. Parliament, 1719; Att.-General, 1724; Ld. Chf.-Justice and Barcn Hardwicke, 1733 ; Lcrd Chancellcr, 1737; cr. Earl, 1754. A. Ramsay. B. Baron. Wh. len. slightly turned to left, in Chancellor's robes ; left hand extended, as in the act of speaking; right hand resting on the bag containing the great seal, by which lies the mace on a table; 1749. (181x121). 22001. 224 HARDY, Sir Charles, c 1713-1780; grandson of Sir Thomas Hardy ; son of an admiral ; commanded the Rye, 40 guns, 1741 ; knighted, 1755, and Govr. New York; Rear- Admiral of White ; under Boscawen at Louisberg, 1758 ; under Hawke at Belleisle, 1764; M.P., 1771 ; Admiral of White, commanding grand fleet, 1779. G. Romney. W. Dickinson, mez. J. C. Smith, 36. The publication-line has been cut off at foot. 24663. HARDY, Sir Thomas, 1769-1839, midshipman, 1781 ; lieut., 1793, in Nelson's squadron; app. by Nelson to command of a brig, La Mutine, 1797 ; flag-captain to Nelson, on board the Victory, July, 1803; devoted friend of Nelson, whose last breath he received, Oct. 21, 1805 ; Bart., Vice-Admiral, Gov. of Greenwich Hospital, Ac. See NELSON, Death or. HARE, Julius Charles, 1795-1855, 3rd son of Francis Hare- Naylor ; educ at Tonbridge School, abroad, at the Charter house, and Trin. Coll., Cambr., 1812-'18 ; went to the Temple; returned to Cambr., as classical lecturer, 1822 ; translated Niebuhr with Thirlwall ; ordd., 1826 ; presented to family living, Hurstmonceaux, 1832; select preacher, Cambr., 1839; Archdeacon, Lewes, 1840; pubd. many works, sermons, pamphlets, letters, Ac. G. Richmond. H. Robinson, stipple. Bust to front, looking to right ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof, Jany. 1, 1852. 22fxl61. (8*x74). 25830. HARGRAVE, Francis, 1741-1821, barrister, and disting. as a legal writer ; Recorder of L'pool, 1806 ; Author of " State Trials," and " Juridical Arguments and collections ; " broke down, 1813, from overwork and anxiety ; his mind showed symptoms of failure ; his library purchased for 8,000/. by House of Commons, to relieve him from embarrassment. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 33, 1st state. 22458. HARGREAVES, John, 1783-1873, of Larkhill House, Black burn, admitted as Attorney, 1806; Coroner of Blackburn, 1810 -'65 ; Clerk to the Police Comnrs. ; Town Clerk, 1851-4, Ac. T. H. Illidge. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Nearly wh. len. to left, seated, looking to front, fingers of right hand in waistcoat ; papers, inkstand, and books, on table, at left. Ser. letter proof, July 2nd, 1836, London and Blackburn. 21f (?) x 15*4. (18t4 x 14)* 23166* J. Lonsdale. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. Full ha. len. to front, seated, looking to right, holding gloves in left hand, which rests on back of chair. 225 Proof before all letters, the names of the personage and artists being written under in pencil. 131x10. (lif x 91). 22866. HARLEY, John Pritt, 1786-1858, eminent actor, b. in London; apprent. to a linen-draper, 1801 ; acted in Kent and Sussex, 1807-'13 ; appeared in London at English Opera House, 1815 ; played chief parts at Drury Lane, l815-'35, 1838, 1841- '8 ; at St. James', 1835 ; at Cov. Garden 1 838-40 ; at Princess's, 1850 till death; especially great in Shaksperean clowns. ' T. C. Wageman del. T. Woolnoth, stipple. Ha. len. to front, looking to right. Open letter proof ; July 1st, 1822. 12 x 9|. (5*| x 44, excl. "of ruled border.) 21 852. HARRINGTON, James, 1611-1677, poUtical writer, b. in Northants. ; travelled abroad; placed by Parliament about the person of Charles I. ; published his political ideas, in " The , Commonwealth of Oceana;" after Restoration, impris. in Tower, and at St. Nicholas's Island, Plymouth ; released on bail afterwards ; d. deranged. Marchi, mez. J. C Smith, 8, 2nd state. 22026. HARRIS, George Harris, Baron, 1746-1829 ; General, command, at the. capture of Seringapatam ; cr., 1815 ; G.GB. A. W. Devis.. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; in uniform. Open letter proof ; July 1st, 1824. 131x91. (111x91). 25745: HARRIS, Moses, 1731-e 1785, entomologist and amateur artist, member of the Aurelian Society ; drew from the life, engraved, and coloured, moths and butterflies, during 20' years, pubd. under title of '' The Aurelian," 1766 ; the engraving was his first attempt, and well done ; the colouring, very brilliant ; pubd. other works; exhibited a frame of insects at the R.A., 1785, after which we hear no more of him living. M. Harris. M. Harris, 1780. Ha. len. to right, face in profile ; oval, in border ; round the upper half of the oval is the name and " JEta. 49."; the outer border is ornamented with a butterfly-net, palette, books, flowers, and insects. (8 x 6, border ; oval, 4f x 31). E. 1994.-'89. HARRISON, John, 1693-1776, b. at Foulby, near Pontefract; brought up as a carpenter, under his father, who also repaired clocks and watches ; made improvements in clocks ; invented a machine for determining longitude at sea ; came to London, 1735 ; sent on a voyage to Lisbon, to try the new machine ; invented the compensatien-curb, and several timekeepers fer ascertaining the lengitude at sea ; received tardy ackncwledg- ment of his inventiens, and 24,000/. reward ; hada musical ear, O 82849. 1' 226 and invented a curious monochord ; d. in Red Lion Square ; bur. in Hampstead. Church yard ; an eight-day clock by him is in S. K. Museum. J. Wright. . , J. R. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 74, cut, but a touched proof; the touches oh many parts of the face j " Harrison, Author ofthe Timekeeper," written below, on the mount, jjrobably by the engraver. . (13TVxlOTV).' 27133. HARRISON, John, — continued. T. King. P. L. Tassaert,mez. J. C, Smith, 1, 2nd state. • E. 1588.-85. HARROWBY, Dudley Ryder, Earl of, 1762-1847 ; .Chan cellor, Duchy of Lancaster ; Sec of State ; Ambassador to Berlin, etc. Madame Meunier. H. B. Hall. Ha. len. seated, to right, looking to front, with folded arms. Ind. proof, with scratched lettering. 1837. 13^x10*. (8fx7TV). 20631. HARTLEY, Elizabeth, Mrs., -1824, celebrated aetress, first appeared at Bath, e 1771 ; became very popular in tragedy, quite as much, perhaps, on account of her beauty as of her talent ; retired, 1780 ; d. at Woolwich. Sir J. Reynolds. W. Nutter, stipple. Ha. len. to front, as "A Bacchante," looking to left, holding a naked boy in her arms; April 14, 1801. (191 * i5_<-_). 21992. HARVEY, Captain H., - , commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant. See COMMEMORATION (1). HARVEY, Captain John, 1740-1794, lived at Sandwich, where he was Mayor, 1774; ent. Navy, 1755, and rendered eminent services; highly, , regarded by Hood, Rodney, and Howe ; his arm was shattered by a ball, when commanding the Brunswick, June 1, 1794, and he died at Portsmouth from the effects of the wound. See COMMEMORATION (1). HARVEY, William, M.D.,. 1578-1657 ; physician ; famous for his discovery of the circulation of the blood ; b. at Folkestone • educ. at Camb. ; M.D., at Padua ; Physician to St. Earth- Hosp., and to James I. and Charles I. ; pub. his great discovery, 1628, in " Exercitatio Anatomica de,Motu Cordis," Ac ;- left ', his library and property to the Coll. of Physicians. Bemmel. J. Houbraken, 1739. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; broad collar and black gown; grey hair; oval in horder; title at top; below, an anatomica] chart ofthe heart, arteries, and veins, with herbs and the sceptre of Esculapius. - * - • 14|x9^. --(14^x81). 21818. 227 HARVEY, William, 1796-I866j wood-engraver and designer, b. at Newcastle, apprent. to Thomas Bewick, whom he assisted in illustrations of .ZEsop's "Fables;" came to London, 1817; ¦ stud, under B. R. Haydon, whose " Dentatus " he cut; designed for wcpd and copper, and illustrated many,, works; ,cL, at Richmond. Monogram, T. S[cott]. Monogram, M[ason] J[ackson], woodcut. Bust, in profile, to left ; circular; from an illustrated paper. (5*4 diamr.) E. 1993.-'89. HASE, Henry, 1763-1829, Chief Cashier cf the Bank ef England. F. W. Wilkin. ' C. Wilkin, stipple. Bust, to front, looking to right ; vignette. Ind. proof; Jany. LO, 1821. 15^x124. (7fx61). 27592. HASTINGS, Francis Rawdon-Ha stings, Marquess of, 1754- 1826; ent. Army 1771 ; Lt. Col., 1778 ; A.D.C. to George ILL, and Colonel, 1782 ; cr. Baron Rawdon of Rawdon, 1783 ; F.R.S. ; sue as Earl of Moira (Ireland), 1793; General, 1803 ; P.C; Master General of the Ordnance, 1806-'7; Gov.-Genl. of Ben gal, 1812-'23 ; K.G. ; Com.-in-Chf. in India, 1823 ; cr. Visct. Loudoun, Earl of Rawdon, Marq. of Hastings, 1816; G.C.B., G.GH. ; Gov. of Malta ; &c. Sir M. A. Shee, R.A. G. Clint, mez. Wh. len. to front, facing and looking to left, right -hand extended, holding a roll of paper ; sword in left hand. Pubd. by Colnaghi, Son, A Co. 28;xl8. (274x18). , 21937. HASTINGS, Warren, 1732-1818, statesman; Clerk in the E. I. Company, 1750; member nf Council, Calcutta, 1761; Gov. of Bengal, 1772 ; Gov. General of India, 1772-'85 ; impeached, 1788 ; after a trial of more than seven years, acquitted; 1795; D.C.L. ; d. at Daylesford, Worcestershire. ¦Sir T. Lawrence. W. Say, mez. T. Q. len, to front, seated, with hands clasped, legs crossed ; coat buttoned. (13|xl0i.) . 22025. E'.' Dayes. R. Pollard, aquat. and etched. In the scene of his trial, a composition of many figures. ' (15fx25f.) 27112. HATCHETT, Charles, 1765 (?)-1847, chemist, son of a coaeh- builder in Long Acre ; F.R.S., 1797 ; member of Literary Club, 1809; author of treatises and papers in' Nicholson's Journal and Philos.- Transactions, Ac. SeeSCIENCEv ..',:. HATTON, Sir Christopher, 1540-1591, Lord Chancellor under Elizabeth; Chancellor of Univ. Oxford, Ac. P 2 228 Ketel pinx. W. Hilton, R.A., del. E. Scriven, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a triple chain and jewel pendant. 14|xl0|. (7|x5f). 26167. HAVELOCK, Sir Henry, 1795-1857, b. at Ford Hall, Bishop Wearmouth ; educ at Charterhouse ; stud, at Mid. Temple, 1813-14; ent. army, 1815; D.A.A.G., in Burmese War, 1824-'6; present at capture of Cabul, 1839; at siege of Jallalabad, 1841; C.B., 1842; K.C.B., 1857; at Ferozeshah and Sobraon ; com. a column in Ind. Mutiny, defeated Nana Sahib, 1857, recapt. Cawnpore; Bart., '57. [Baugniet.] C Baugniet, Iith., 1857. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to left, in undress uniform ; vignette ; facs. signature below. , (9x7). 23612. In the wrapper, in which this portrait was published, with those of Genl. Williams, D. Maclise, Col. Lake, Lt. Teesdale, and A. Elmore (q. v.). W. Crabbe. J. Sinclair, mized mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking and facing to left, resting both hands on hilt of sword ; tents and buildings in distance ; facs. signature below, on right. Ind. proof before all other letters. 22x171. (161xl37|). 21955. HAWKE, Edward, Lord, 1705-1781 ; entd. navy, 1720; won a victory over the French off Finisterre, 1747, being then Rear- Admiral of White ; K.B. 1749 ; M.P. ; defeated French fleet off Belleisle ; Vice-Admiral, 1765 ; Admiral and Comr.-in-Chf., 1768 ; First Lord, 1766-1771 ; cr. Baron, 1776. G. Knapton. J. McArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 103, 1st state. E. 401.-'86. F. Cotes, R.A. J. Hall. Full ha. len. to front, facing and looking to left, right hand on hilt of sword ; sea and ships in distance, on left ; rocks behind him, on right ; title, &e, in six lines, on tablet, below. Pubd., Deer. 1, 1793. 15x114- (144x101). 22241. See also TRIUMPH OF BRITANNIA. HAWKESBURY, Charles Jenkinson, Lord, 1727-1808 ; son of Col. Jenkinson ; educ. at Oxf. ; Lord ofthe Treasury, 1767- '73 ; Sec. of War, 1778-82 ; Presidt. Board of Trade, 1784- 1801; cr. Lord Hawkesbury, 1786 ; and Earl of Liverpool, 1796. G. Romney. J. Murphy, mez. J. C. Smith, 6, early 1st state with skeleton letters, not described by J. C S. ; the publication-line cut off. E. 2255.-'86. Also, an impression in the 2nd state. 22511. 229 HAWKESWORTH, John, 1715-1773, a great contributor to the " Gentleman's Magazine ; " author of part of the " Adventurer," and other works ; edited Swift, and undertook ( 1 772) the writing of " Cook's Voyages," for which he received 6,000/. ; but the adverse criticisms and excitement which followed that publication affected his health, and ho died at the house pf his friend, Dr. Grant, Nevr. 17, 1773. Sir J. Reynplds. Jas. Watspn, mez. J. C Smith, 73, 2nd state. 26689. HAWKWOOD, Sir John (Giovanni della Guglia), 1393 ; English soldier of fortune, b. at Sible Hedingham, Essex ; d. at Florence, where his monument is. For the Socy. Antiquaries. T. Patch, 1771. Ha. len. on horseback, in profile to right ; arms below and five lines of inscription, beginning " ioannes * acvtvs • eqves • &c pavli * vccklli • opvs. | 1436," Ac 13| x 9. (104x8). 22867. HAYDON, Benjamin Robert, ] 786-1846, historical painter, b. at Plymouth; educ. there and at Plympton ; stud, at R. A., 1804 ; painted ambitious pictures, some of which, being refused at the R. A., led him to quarrel with the Academy, 1812; received prizes from Br. Instn. ; painted several successful pictures while suffering great privations ; founded a school, taught some pupils who rose to eminence ; imprisoned for debt ; released by friends ; disappointed, lost his reason, and committed suicide. D. Wilkie, E.A., 1815. Mrs. Dawson Turner, etched. Sh. ha. len. to left, in profile; the body slightly indicated with a few lines : vignette. 9ix7(?). (54x44). 27530. Anon. W. Harvey. Bust, to left, looking to front; curling hair; wide open collar. Ind. proof; Aug. 1, 1820. Cut. (3^x2*|). E. 1991. -'89. HAYES, Sir John McNamara, c. 1750-1809, physician, b. at Limerick ; army surgeon in N. America and W. Indies ; physn. to the forces; M.D. Reims, 1784; L.C.P., 1786; physician Extr. to the Pr. of Wales, 1791 ; to Westminster Hosp., 1792- '4; cr. Bart, 1797; !nsp. Genl., Milit. Dept., Woolwich ; Ac. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. HAYLEY, William, 1745-1800, poet, b. at Chichester ; educ. at Eton and Trin. Hall, Cambr. ; stud. Spanish and wrote several poems, while at Cambr., but took no degree ; entered at Mid. Temple, but never practised law ; author of "Essay on Painting," " Triumphs of Music," and " Triumphs of Temper " 280 (both ridiculed by Byron), "Essay .on Old Maids," *' Life of Cowper," " Life of Romney," Ac, ; d. at Felpham, Chichester. G. Romney, ,, ... -. _¦¦, >¦.-. J. Jacobe, 1779, mez. J. C Smith, 4. The portrait,' which is very scarce, has no lettering except the artists' names ; and, though Mr. Smith does not call it a proof, in this state, it was so described by the late Edward Evans and Domenic Colnaghi. 22024. HAYMAN, Francis, 1708-1776, history-painter, b. at Exeter ; pupil of Robert Brown, a portrait-painter; painted scenes at Drury Lane, and illustrated Shakspere, 1744, Milton, 1749, Pope, and Cervantes ; painted historical designs for Vauxhall Gardens, which gained him great reputation ; member of St. Martin's Lane Acadenry, Incorp. Socy. of Artists, of which he was for a short time president ; foundation member of R. A. ; friend of Hogarth. P. Falconet del., 1769. D. P. Pariset, stipple. Bust, to right, in profile ; circular in border ; the name on a tablet, and P. Falconet's address, Ac, below. 84x5f. (61x4*f;'3T7¥diamr., circle). 28300. 30. HAYTER, Sir George, Knt., 1792-1871, painter of history and portraits ; b. in London, son of Charles Hay ter, portrait- painter ; stud, at R. Academy ; went to sea as a midshipman, 1808 ; but returned to study painting ; awarded a premium, 1815, of 200 guineas ; practised miniature ; painter of.miniatures to Princess Charlotte and Prince of Saxe-Coburg ; stud, at Rome, 3 years ; exhibited portraits, 1820 ; went to Italy again, 1826-'31 ; Portrait and History-Painter to Queen Victoria, ] 837 ; d. in Marylebone. G. Hayter, 1822. G. Hayter " Aq.u& forte frecit, 1824 ( ?), Woburn Abbey." Ind. proof. . 5^x4^ 27239. HEARD, Sir Isaac, 1730-1822, Garter King of Arms. A. W. Devis. C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to front. iEtat. 87. ' Open letter proof. Published, Oct. 28, 1817, by Boydell A Co. . 191x14. (lif x 91). , 22868. HEARDSON, Edward, Cook to the Ad Libitum Society, c. 1790. J. Barry, min. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 78, 2nd state. E. 2126.-'89. HEARNE, Thomas, 1678-1735, historical antiquary, son of George Heame, parish clerk at White Waltham, Berks ; educ at Bray and at Edm. Hall, Oxford ; B.A., 1699 ; M.A., 1703' ; worked for many years in the Bodl. Library ; second keeper 1 72l'; arcfii- typographus and esquire bedell in Civ. Law, 1715, but resigned ; 231 excluded from the library, because a non-juror,; 1716; author of a diary, 1 7Q5-'35, now being published in full, " Reliquiae Bodleianas," and editor or author of many learned works on antiquarian subjects. P. Tillemans d. G. Vertue, 1723. Ha. -len.. to left, wearing lpng hair and gpwn, holding an ppen bopk in his right hand, the left resting on his hip:; a bookcase in background. ,i . -., c; 71x54. (64x4*|l "¦',... 25781. This is the first of the two (1723) plates, engraved by Vertue in 4to, having " rob. of glou | cester " on the open book.- HEARNE, Thomas, — continued. , [Tillemans and Vertue.] Parr. Copied from Vertue's plate. On each side, beginning at the top,, is one of the following verses, printed, outside the plate- mark : — Hearnius behold ! in Closet close-y-pent, Of sober Face, with learned Dust besprent; To future Ages will his Dulness last, Who hath preserv'd the Dulness of the past. On the open book are the words "Oath of Alleg.," in allusion to Hearne's non-juring principles. . This print appears on the title-page of tbe " Impartial " Memorials of the Life and Writings of Thomas Hearne, M.A., " by several hands," Lond- mdccxxxvi. , 2fx2fV (24x2i). E. l7p4:-'88. HEATHy James, 1757-1834, engraver, b. in London; articled to 'Collyer ; illustrated Lerd Orford's works, Bell's " Poets," " Novelist's Magazine," Ac, gaining great reputation ; engraved larger plates also, " Death of Majb* Pierson," after Cepley ; "The Ripts of 1780," after Wheatley, Ac; A.E., 1791; Engraver to the King, 1794; lost much property, and nearly his life, by fire, 1789 ; retired to Great Coram Street, where he died. T. Kearsley. S. W: Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; in a rectangular border ; landscape in the distance, on the left. " London, Published 1795 ; " some more address has been removed. 131x104. (IgrVxlOrV). 29730. L. F. Abbott. - J. R. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 79, a touched proof before all letters, undescribed ; the touching is on either side of the face, the hose, &c 22462. " From an Original Painting." Anon., stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; white neckcloth ; coat buttoned across ; oval ; published in " Monthly Mirror," June J, 1796. 6fx4f. (31x2*4). 28300. 31. 232 HEATHFIELD, George Eliott, Baron, 1717-1790, entered army, 1735 ; Commander at Gibraltar, 1775 ; defended it against the French and Spanish Fleets, l779-'82, and repulsed the great attack,' 1782 ; cr. Baron, 1787. Sir J. Reynolds. R. Earlom, stipple. Ha. len. to front, looking to left, holding key and chain ; in background, a gun on left, and a mortar on right. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names and publi cation-line, Novr. 1st, 1788. 19ixl3f(?). (16fxl3f). 21858. Sir J. Reynolds. G. T. Doo, 1836. Full. ha. len. to front, looking to left, holding key and chain ; guns in background. Pubd., July, 1836. 204x141 (9T • Anon. Wh. len. to right, seated ; painting the Comic Muse ; March 29, 1758 ; 4th state (see A. Dobson). i Cut. (14f Xl3f); „, -< - 27249. Hogarth. S. Ireland, etched. Sh. ha.' len. to right, looking to front ; long curled wig ; holding a palette. Cut. (71x7). E-2000.-'89. Weltdon and Hogarth. . C. Townley,: mez. j. C. Smith, 10. E. 1562,-'85. L. C. Wyon. Bust to right, in profile, on a medal ; reverse shows three figures, with motto, " He through the eye corrects the heart," surrounding the upper part pf the medal ; below, " Art Union of .London, 1848." Above, "The Hogarth Medal." Both engraved on one plate. 5ix8f(?). (2idiamr.). 15219. 5. HQGG, James, 1782-1835, "The Ettrick Shepherd," native of Scotland, a .shepherd; began rhyming at 18; noticed by Sir Walter Scott; produced an "Essay on Sheep," which won for -him. a premium; a vol. of ballads,, called "The Mountain Bard," the " Forest. Minstrel," and " Queen's Wake," 1813 ; contributed to " Blackwood," Ac. ; firm friend and companion of Sir Walter Scott ; d. at Altrive Lake, on the Yarrow, leaving a widow and five children totally destitute. See SCOTT, S™ Walter. HOLCROFT, THO-atAS,1' 1745-1809, dramatist, novelist, and translator, b. in Orange Court, Leicester Fields, London, son of Q 2 244 a man who kept a shoemaker's shop and let horses for hire, but aftds. left London in poverty and became a pedlar ; the son became a stable-boy at Newmarket for three years ; returned to London, worked as a cobbler, for his father ; went to Liverpool, 1764, and taught reading to children; returned to London, worked as a shoemaker again; wrote occasionally in news papers ; engaged as prompter at a Dublin theatre, 1770-'l ; returned to London ; wrote " The Crisis," 1778, followed by . " Duplicity," a translation of the " Mariage de Figaro," " The Road to Ruin," and many other pieces. • , Opie (picture exhibited, 1804 ; aftds. (1878) in the possession of Mr. C L. Kenney). Anon. [T. Hodgetts ?], mez. Ha. len. to front, with coat buttoned across chest, holding pair of spectacles. Proof before all letters ; later impressions have " Longmans exe I8i6." 111x8*1. (8fx7A)- 24666. HOLL, Francis Montague, known as Frank, 1845-1888, portrait and subject-painter, eldest son of F. Holl, the engraver ; b. in Kentish Town ; educ. at University Coll., London ; entered the R. A. schools, 1861 ; gained a gold medal, 1863, and the travelling studentship, 1868 ; exhibited, 1864 and following years ; A.R.A., 1878. Anon., woodcut. Sh. ha. len. to left. Vignette, from the " Graphic," May 3, 1879. (54x41). E. 1997.-'89. HOLLAND, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649, loyalist, K.G., Ambassador to Frunce ; General of Horse against the Scots, 1639 ; executed as a traitor to Parliament. A van Dyck. P. Clouet. Ha. len. in armour, to left, looking to front. Wibiral, 102, 2nd state. 10§X74. (94x74). E. 27l.-'89. HOLLAND, Henry Richard Vassall Fox, 3rd Lord, 1773- 1840, statesman ; nephew of Charles James Fox ; known as a leader of the Whig Party ; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 1830 and 1834. j. R. Smith. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Wh. len. to right, seated, looking to front, hands folded together, right arm resting on arm of chair, left leg crossed over right ; paper, book, and pen and inkstand, on table, right ; a bust of C. J. Fox, above, on right ; a dog on left ; Oct. 13, 1806 ; published by the engraver. 26x18. (24x171). 22030. , with Elizabeth Vassall, Lady HOLLAND, 1770-1845, m. 1st to Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart., 2nd to Lord Holland ; and John ALLEN, M.D., 1770-1843, librarian. C. R. Leslie, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. Wb. len. figures in the library at Holland House ; Lord 245 Holland at table on left, Lady Holland on right, both seated ; Dr. Allen, behind table, standing ; a servant on extreme right, holding a portfolio. The picture was exhibited (350) on loan at S. K. M., 1868. Ind. proof ; June 10, 1847. (?)x314. (22fx29). 221,46. HOLLINS, John, 1799-1855; b. at Birmingham ; exhibited portraits, 1818 ; came to London, 1822; travelled in Italy, 1825-'7; contributed largely to exhibitions at the R. A.; A.R.A., 1S42; d. unmarried, in Berners St. See GREEN (2). HOLLIS, Thomas, 1720-1774, b. in London, educ. at home, and at Anisterda,ra, and under Dr. Ward, the Gresham professor ; travelled abroad, collecting books and curiosities ; contributed generously to Harvard Coll., U.S.A., the public library at Berne, and other foreign institutions ; F.lt.S., F.S.A., made valuable presenrs to the Br. Museum ; great friend to democratic government ; gentle and agreeable in manners. [Cipriani.] J. B. Cipriani, 1767. , . , i A bead, to front, on a pyramid, the top of which is not seen ; title on pedestal ; inscription (from Plutarch) in 7 lines at foot ; in right lower corner, a profile of the personage, to right, smiling. llx8fV (101x8^). 29718. 11. HOLLIS, Sir Tretswkll. See NAVAL HEROES (2). HOLLOND, Robert, 1808-1877, educ. at C. C Coll., Camb., B.A., 1828; M.A., 1831 ; barrister, 1834 ; M.P., 1837-52; made, at his own expense, in company with T. Monck Mason and Charles Green, a voyage in the Nassau balloon from London to Weilburg, 1836. See GREEN (2). HOLMAN, James, 1791-1857, blind traveller, entd. navy as first-class volunteer, 1791, rose to lieutenant's rank, constantly afloat till 1810; invalided, lost his sight frpm illness, appointed naval knight of Windsor; travelled through Europe, 1819-21, Russia, Ac, 1822-24 ; taken for a spy in Russia, and con ducted lo the frontier; published "Voyage round the World," and other books of travel. J, P. Knight, R.A. J. R. Jackson, mez. Full ha. len. slightly to right, seated, head turned towards left ; white beard, and hair ; left hand raised, right on chair-arm. Proof before the name; Mav 23, 1849. 15JX124. (12TVx94). ' 22989. HOLMAN, Joseph George, c. 1760-1817, actor, educ. at Oxford, and intended for the Church ; preferred the stage ; appeared at Cov. Garden, 1784, as Romeo, and obtained such success that he became a rival of Kemble ; bought a share in the Dublin theatre, e 1801 ; afterwards went to the U.S. 246 America, and took, a theatre in Charlestown; wrote, 'several successful plays; d. at Long. Island. M. Brown. T. Park, mez. J. C Smith, 4, 2nd state. With Miss Brun ton (q. v.). , 26424. HOLROYD, Sir George Sowley, 1757-1831, of Gray's Inn; puisne judge of King's Bench, 1816. S. W. Reynolds; junr. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, in wig and robes, right hand slightly forward, open ; left resting en a paper ; 1834. .19*fxl4. (174x134). 24622. HOLT, Sir John, 1642-1709; judge; opposed the tyranny pf James IL, 1685-8 ; Ch. Justice ef King's Bench, 1689 ; pub lished " Reports pf Pleas pf the Crown," 1708 ; P.C. ; Ac. Sir G. Kneller. R. White. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in wig and robes, with chain ; oval in border. Three lines of inscription beloW, and " Printed and sold by John King at the Globe against the Church in the Poultry." "Scarce" (Evans). Cut. (13fxl0|). 24078. HOLT, T,, 1752- , of Petworth, Sussex ; farmer, insurance- agent, and teetotaller, accustomed to walk to London once or twice every year, a distance of 50 miles, in 13 hours, and back again on the day after the morrow, a feat which he performed in his 85th year (1836). H. W. Phillips del. R. J. Lane, A.R.A., Iith. Wh. len. to left, carrying an umbrella ; a milestone is seen on the right. (6f x 6) 24730. HOME, Sir Everard, Bart., 1756-1832, Surgeon ;, pupil of John Hunter; Sergeant-surgeon to George III.; Pres. R.GS. ; Vice-Pres. R.S. ; Author of " Lectures on Comparative Anatomy," Ac. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. W. Sharp. T. Q. len. to front, seated, holding a paper in left hand on knee, resting right hand on papers on table ; coat buttoned up. A private plate. 20i x 15i. (16*4 x 13i)* 21838. HOME, Rev. John, 1722-1808, b. at Leith, son of the town- clerk; educ. at the gram, school and at Edinb. University; licensed as a probatipner, 1745 ; enlisted in Coll. volunteers ; went to Dunbar, Prestonpans, and Falkirk; prisoner, conf. in Doune Castle, but escaped ; minister at Athelstaneford, E. Lothian ; wrote " Agis," and " Douglas," both refused bv Garrick; "Douglas" produced at Edinb., 1756, with great success, and by Rich, at Cov. Garden, 1757; he resigned his charge at Athelstaneford, became private sec. to Lord Bute. and tutor to the Pr. of Wales ; "Agis "accepted by Garrick, 247 1758, : and "Siege of Aquileia," 1760; and other works followed. H. Raebnrn. Andrew Birrell, May 9, 1799. Full ha. len. to left, seated ; , trees and sky seen through an opening on the left. 17-tVx-12. (134x101). 24120, HONE, Nathaniel, 1718-1784, portrait painter, b. in Dublin ; came to England, settled in Londpn ; member pf the Incnrp. Socy. cf Artists and a Foundation R. A.; painted in oils, miniature, and enamel ; quarrelled with Reynolds and the Academy; • -made an -exhibition of his own works,' 1775; executed some etchings and mezzotints ; - d. in Rathbone Place ; buried at Hendon. Hone. E. Fisher, mez. J. C Smith, 30, 2nd state ; cut. E. 1272.-86. HOOD, Alexander. See BRIDPORT and COMMEMORA TION (1). HOOD, Samuel, 1st Viscount, 1724-1816, Admiral; b. atBut- leigh, Somersets. ; son of Rev. Samuel Hood, and elder brother of Lord , Bridport ; ent. Navy. ; disting. ih Seven Years' War against the'French; Bart., 1778; raised to Irish Peerage, 1782, for his services against De Grasse in W. Indies ; Com.-in-chf. in Mediterranean, took Toulon and reduced Corsica, 1793-4; cr. Visct. Hood in English. Peerage, 1796 ; Gov. of Greenwich Hospital ; d. at Bath. L. F. Abbott. V. Green, mez. J. CP Smith, 66, 2nd state, uhdescribed, before last 20 words of inscription,' and with !" P " over arms, and " Published by " L. F. Abbott Caroline Street ; Bedford Square Decemr. 1st ; " 1793°'" at foot. 22028. HOOD, Sir Samuel, 1762-1814, ent. Navy, at 14 ; present at Rodney's acticn, April 12, 1782; in the Mediterranean, in f Juno," and disting. at Toulpn and Corsica, 1793-'4; comm. " Zealous " at the Nile, 1798 ; reduced Tobago and Guiana, 1803 ; lost an arm, off Rochefort, where he topk French frigates, Ac, 1806 ; M.P., Westminster, 1806; served at Cepenhagen, 1807; K.B.; Bart., 1809; Vice-Admiral, 1811 ; Ccm.-in-chf., E. Indies, d. at Madras. J. Heppner, R.A. . . G. Clint, mez, Wh. len. to front, lppking to left, leaning left hand on the fluke ofan anchor; ships at sea, fighting, in distance, on left. Open letter proof; May 2, 1808. 27x16. (25fxl51). ,.''• , ., - 2b7%3. HOOK, Theodore Edward, 1788-1841, novelist and miscel laneous writer, son of James Hook, composer, was b. in Charlotte Stt., Bedford Square ; partially educ at private schppls and at Harrow (for a snort time) ; began to write words for his father's songs at 16 ; produced a number of farces and 248* melodramas; practical joker and hoaxer; appointed account. - general and treasurer, Mauritius, 1813; condemned by the Treasury to refund defalcations, imprisoned, 1823-'5, though morally guiltless, and his property confiscated ; editor of ' ' John Bull," author of novels, " Sayings and Doings," Ac. E. N. Eddis delt. M. Gauci, Iith. Bust, to left, looking to front ; coloured vignette. (114x114). E. 195.-'93. HOOKER, Sir Joseph Dalton, M.D., R.N., K.C.S.I., C.B., P.R.S., F.L.S., Ac, 1817- ; second and only surviving son of the late Sir William Jackson Hooker ; b. at Halesworth, Suffolk ; educ. at Glasgow ; M.D., 1839 ; accompanied Sir J. C. Ross in his expedition ; went to India, 1847 ; Assist.-Director, Kew, 1855; sue his father as Director, 1865; resigned, 188.5; has written valuable works on botanical subjects. F. Stone, A.R.A. (exhibited, 1852). W. Walker, mez. Wh. len. seated, "surrounded by his native (Lepcha) " collectors, in the Rhododendron region of the Himalayas, " examining the plants gathered during the day's march." It was adapted from a water-colour drawing made at Darjeeling by the late Mr. Tayler, B.C.S. Proof before all letters; the later state was " Publish'd, Aug. 1, 1856, by the Engraver." Cut. (22fxl8f). 27148. HOOKER, Richard, c. 1554-1600, b. at Heavitree, Exeter ; educ. at Exeter Grammar School, and by the kindness of Bishop at Exeat Corpus Xti. Coll., Oxf. ; B.A., 1574; M.A., 1577, and a fellow; ordd., c 1581, and preached at Paul's Cross; presented to Drayton-Beauchamp, Bucks, 1584 ; Master of the Temple, 1585; had a controversy with Travers; Rector of Boscombe, Wilts, and preh., Salisbury, 1591 ; presd. to Bishops- bourne, Kent, 1595, where he died ; pubd. " Laws of Eeclesiast, Polity," Ac. [Faithorne.] W. Faithorne. Fagan, p. 42. 26658, HOOKER, Sir William Jackson, 1785-1858, Botanist; b. at Norwich ; made extensive travels, collecting plants, 1806-'14 ; Reg. Prof, of Botany, Glasgow, 1820; Knt., 1836; Director of Kew Gardens, 1841 ; ed. "Botanical Miscellany," and "Journal of Botany ; " pub. " Tour in Iceland," " Flora Scotica," Ac. ; d. at Kew. [Maguire.J T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1851. Ha. len. to right, seated, with left elbow and arm resting on a table ; coat fastened by 3 buttons ; rectil., with angles cut off, vignette ; facs. signature below. (10x94). 22513. HOOPER, John, 1495-1555, Bishop of Gloucester. See " MAR TYRS, Protestant," and "REFORMERS." 249 HOOPER, Robert, 1773-1835, medical writer; educ. at Pembr. Coll., Oxf.; B.A., 1803; M.A., and M.B., 1804; M.D., St. Andrews, 1805 ; L.R.C.P., 1805 ; lectured on medicine for many years ; wrote a number of valuable works. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. HOPE, The Hon. Sir Alexander, 1769-1837, son of the second Earl of Hopetoun ; General ; Gov. of Tynemouth, Clifford's fort, Edinburgh Castle, and Chelsea Hospital; M.P, Dumfries, Ac. ; G.CB. ; D.C.L. Oxon. ; d. at Chelsea. Sir T. Lawrence, 1810. W. Walker, stipple, 1825. Ha. len. to right, looking to front; in uniform. Open letter proof. 15x111. (81x6*4). 27531. HOPE, Henry, 1736-1811, merchant, b. at Boston ; joined his uncles, great merchants in Amsterdam, 1760 ; became head of the firm, on death of Adrian Hope, 1 780 ; settled in Harley Stt., London, 1794 ; d. there, leaving a fine collection of pictures, and bequeathing more than a million sterling, chiefly to his niece's husband, his successor in business, John Williams Hope. Sir J. Reynolds. C H. Hodges, mez. J. C Smith, 17, 2nd state. 28256. HOPE, Sir William Johnstone, 1766-1831, b. at Finchley; ent. Navy, 1777; lieut., 1782; with Nelson, on board the "Boreas," 1787 ; commanded " Bellerophon," June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant ; Commander-in-chf. at Leith ; Rear- Admiral ; K.CB. ; Vice-Admiral ; Lord of Admiralty ; trea surer of Greenwich Hosp. ; M.P., Dumfries. See COMMEMORATION (1). HOPPNER, John, 1758-1810; portrait-painter, b. at White- chapel, of German parents ; began as a chorister in the Chapel Royal ; admitted as a student in R. A., 1775 ; gained gold medal, 1782; attained high rank in his profession; A.R.A., 1793 ; R.A., 1795 ; became most successful and celebrated ; fell into chronic ill-health and irritability ; published " Oriental Tales translated into English Verse," 1810. J. Hoppner, R.A. C. Turner, mez. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, coat buttoned across chest. Open letter proof. The picture is in the Council Room of the Royal Academy. 13i(?)x9f (llfx9|). 21892. J. Hoppner. (J. Wright delt.) H. Meyer, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, ccat buttoned across chest; vignette; June 4, 1812. 14f x I2f . (7 x 6f ). E. 2001. -'89. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Posselwhite, stipple. 250 Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, hair curling at • ends ; high-collared coat; vignette. Ind. propf, with artists' names only. 6T-Vx5i. (44x2f). E. 2002,-'89. HORNER, Francis, 1778-1817, b. at Edinburgh; educ. there, at High School and University; Barrister, litterateur,. became eminent political leader; settled in London, 1803; friend of Brougham, Mackintosh, Romilly ; M.P..; Chairman of Bullion Committee, 1810; visited Italy, 1814; d. at Pisa. H. Raeburn, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez., 1818. T. Q. len. seated, to left, looking to front, right hand resting on an open book on a, table. 15§xll*f. (14*xll4). 22029. HORSLEY, Samuel, 1733-1806, mathematician and eloquent preacher ; sec. to the Royal Society, 1773 ; edit, the works of Sir I. Newton; Bishop of St. David's, 1788; of Rochester, 1793 ; of St. Asaph, 1802. J. Green. H, Meyer, mez. T. Q. len.. to left, seated, lopking to front, wearing, wig and robes, holding bonk in right hand ; the star of the Bath is on his gown. Open letter proof ; July 24, 1813. 19fxl31. (16|xl31). 22027. HOWARD of Effingham, Charles, Lord, 1536-1624, grandson of Thomas, 2nd Duke of Norfolk ; ent. army early ; disting. in suppression of the rebellion headed by Earls of Northumber land and Westmorland, 1568 ; Lord High Admiral, 1585 ; rend. great services in preparation against, and defeating, the Spanish Armada, 1588 ; took Cadiz, 1596, and destr. Spanish fleet ; Lt.-General of England, 1599; suppressed Essex's revolt, and captured him ; present at death of Q. Elizabeth ; Ambas. to Spain, 1604; retired, 1618; through long career, with un sullied honour, enjoyed the esteem and confidence of his countrymen. See NAVAL HEROES (1). HOWARD, Edward C, - , chemist, contributed papers on "New Fulminating Mercury," 1800, and " Stony and Metal line substances," 1802, to Nicholson's Journal and Philosophical Transactions. See SCIENCE. HOWARD, John, 1726-1790, celebrated philanthropist; b. at Hackney ; apprent. to a grocer, but gave up trade, owing to weak health ; went abroad ; returned, he married a widow, who d. three years later ; embarked for Lisbon, 1756, after the earthquake ; captured and imprisoned by the French ; re leased, retired to New Forest ; m. again, 1758 ; sheriff, 1773 ; visited gaols in England and abroad; received thanks of 251 Parliament ; visited lazarettos, and pubd. an account of them, 1789; d. of a fever. ¦- [.Gillray.]: < J. Gillray, 1788. •KWh. len.; in a prison, bestowing, charity on the family of a wounded soldier ; a compositipn of seven figures, of which one is that of the gaoler at the door ; one of the children kneels, kissing his left hand ; the wife supports the prisoner, on the left; an inscription below in two columns on either side of the title, " The Triumph of Benevolence," and a quotation of three lines pf poetry. (184x23*4). "> 24229. HOWARD, Annabella, Lady, 1675-1728, the 4th wife of Sir Robert Howard, the poet and dramatist ; her maiden name was Dives ; she was a maid of honpur ; m. after her husband's death (1698) te Dr. Edmund Martin, Canpn of Windsor. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. (1697). ' J. C. Smith, 1S6, 2nd state (?). E. 2120.-'89. HOWDEN, John Francis Cradock, Baron, 1759-1839, only son of Jphn Cradock, Archbp. Dublin ; entered the army 1777, becoming finally General, 1814; distinguished, and wounded, 1793, at the capture of Martinique; Quarter-Master-Genl., Ireland, 1797; M.P. ; G.C.B. ; superseded in Portugal by Sir A. Wellesley • Govr. of Cape of Good Hope ; cr. Baron, 1819. Sir T. Lawrence. W. Say, 1805, mez. T. Q. len. to right, looking" to front, left hand on hilt of Sword. Lettering Cut off at bottom. (I7f x 14). 25773. HOWE, Richard, 1726-1799, 4th Visct., 1st Earl ; second surviving son of Emanuel, 2nd Visct. ; educ. at Eton ; ent. Navy at 14; Post Captain, 1745, for his defeat of two French ships bearing assistance to the Ypung Pretender; sue his brother, the 3rd Visct., 1758 ; defeated French squadron and took twp ships, 1759 ; com. the Fleet, and was Ccmmissipner for pacification cf America, 1776; successfully engaged French Fleet under D'Estaing cffRhpde Island, 1778; relieved Gibral tar, 1782; cr. Earl, 1788; in ccmd. pf Chan. Fleet, gained the victory cf 1st June, 1794, ever the French ; sup. Mutiny cf Nore, 1797 ;. K.G. ; called " Black Dick " by sailors., J. S- Copley, R.A. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C Smith; 26. 27218. See also TRIUMPH OF BRITANNIA, and COM MEMORATION (1). , HOWLEY, William, 1766-1848, b. at Ropley, Hants; educ. at Winchester, and New Cell., Oxf. ; B.A., 1787; M.A., 1791 ; B.D. and D.D., 1805 ; tutor to the Pr.. of Orange, afterwards William II. (of Holland), at Oxford ; fellow, Win chester Coll., and Canon pf Ch. Ch., 1804; Reg. Prof.; vicar 252 of Bishop's Sutton, 1796; Andover, 1802; Rector, Bradford Peverell, 1811; P.C, 1813, and Bishop of London; Archbp. Canterbury, 1828; supported the bill of pains, Ac. against Q. Caroline ; opposed Cath. Emancipation, Reform and Educa tion Bills, Ac. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C. Turner, mez. As Bishop of London ; t. q. len. seated, slightly turned to right, looking to left, in robes. Open letter proof. Cut. (18xl4TV). 22990. See also VICTORIA, Coronation, Sacrament, and Marriage of Queen ; and VICTORIA, Princess Royal, Christening of, HUDDART, Captain Joseph, 1741-1816, hydrographer and manufacturer ; b. at Allonby, Cumb. ; son of a shoemaker and farmer ; educ at Allonby in the parish school ; showed aptitude for mathematics and mechanics; went to sea; stud, navigation and survey of ports; app. to command E. I. C. ship "Royal Admiral," 1778; made 4 voyages to the East; retired, 1788 ; elder brother of Trin. House, and F.R.S., 1791 ; manufactured cordage, by which he made a fortune. See SCIENCE. HUDSON, George, the " Railway King," c 1800-1871, b. at York, of which city he was thrice elected Lord Mayor ; made a large fortune by successful R'way speculations, particularly during the R'way mania, 1845-6 ; MP., Sunderland, as a Conservative, 1845-'59, but rejected at the latter date, his great fortune and reputation as a R'way oracle having melted away. F. Grant, A.R.A. G. R. Ward, mez. Wh. len. to front, holding a roll of paper in right hand ; left band on hip ; a chair behind him, on left ; on right a table with books and papers, and two pillars in background ; July 25, 1848. Ind. proof (or " First Class Print"). 294xl8f. (25x16). 27079. HUDSON, Jeffrey, 1619-1682, celebrated dwarf, b. at Oke- ham, Rutlandshire ; taken into the service of the Duchess of Buckingham, at Burleigh, between the ages of 7 and 8 ; served up in a cold pie, at an entertainment given to Charles I. and his Queen ; sent to France, 1630, and taken prisoner by a Flemish pirate ; Capt. of Horse in Civil Wars ; fought a duel on horseback with Mr. Crofts, whom he killed ; made captive again at sea by a Turkish rover, and carried into slavery ; redeemed, and settled in his native place for a time ; committed to Gatehouse, 1 682, as a Papist ; d. there. Anon. Published by W. Richardson. : Wh. len. to front, slightly inclined to right, looking to front ; a table on the right, balustrade behind, Ac. ; in a broad, heavy border. 74 x 5f . (i*i X H> excl* border, 1^). E. 357 .-'90. 253 HUDSON, Jeffrey, — continued. D. Mytens. (G. P. Harding del.) J. Stow. Wh. len. to right, looking to front ; with his dog ; a land scape with river, Ac. in distance; printed in colours; Deer. 1, 1810. 10fx71. (7fx5i). E. 1202.-'87. HUGHES, Mrs. Sir P. Lely, Cooper, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1819. 13867. 27. HULLMANDEL, Charles Joseph, 1789-1850, lithographer, son of a German musician ; b. in London, devoted to art ; travelled abroad, tried lithography, 1818, very successfully ; his instruction was sought by artists and amateurs • made several inventions in improving the process, including litho-tint and stump-work on the stone ; died in London. G. B. Black, Iith. Ha. len. to front, black neckcloth, white waistcoat ; vignette ; facs. subscription and signature below. Ind. proof. (6fx7). E. 1995.-'89. HULME, Nathaniel, 1732-1807, physician, b. at Hulme Thorp, near Halifax ; stud, at Guy's; M.D., Edinb., 1765; physician to the City of London Lying-in Hosp., before 1772 ; to the Charterheuse, 1774; M.R.C.P. ; F.R.S., 1794; Ac. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. HUME, Joseph, 1777-1855, Politician and Financial Reformer; b. at Montrose ; M.D., Edinb., 1796 ; Surgeon, Interpreter, Paymaster, and Postmaster, in India, 1799-1808 ; M.P. for Weymouth, Middlesex, and Montrose, 1812-1855; prom. promoter of Financial and Parliamentary Reform, and of National Education. G. P. A. Healy. F. Bacon, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, with left hand on thigh, right hand hanging over edge of table on which right, arm rests ; coat fastened by two buttons ; Sepr. 10, 1845. 201x16. (16fxl3i). 22129. HUMPHRY, Ozias, 1742-1810, miniature-painter, b. at Honiton ; practised at Bath ; came, 1764, to London, where he had unexampled success ; went with Romney to Rome, 1773-7 ; to India, 17S5-8; R.A., 1790; failing sight obliged him first to adopt crayons, with which he soon excelled, and, finally, c. 1797, to give up practice. G. Romney. V. Green, mez. J. C Smith, 70, undescribed, intermediate state between the 1st and 2nd described by Mr. Smith ; with " Publish' d May 1§th 1T~t '2, by V. Green, | Salisbury Street, Strand," scratched in the middle ; but before the addresses of the second state. 24080. 254 HUMPHRY, Omas— continued. G. Romney, 1772. Caroline Watsen, 1784, stipple. Ha. len. to left, in profile, holding a book to breast with fight hand,ta finger between the leaves ; wearing a loose gown. From the picture at Knole. 71x61 (5ix4ft). 13881. [Moeglich ?] A. L. Moeglich, stipple. Sh, ha. len. to left, in profile, in circular border, the name on a tablet below. 8TVX5;*4.. (3fdiamr.) ,. , . , , 25671. 7. HUNT, Henry, 1773-1835,, ;b, near Upavon; Wilts; educ. at various schools ; intended for the Church, preferred farming j friend of Home Tooke ; violent reformer ; thrown several times into prison ; presided at meeting which led to Peterloo mas sacre ; confined in Ilchester Gaol, 1820, and wrote there his egotistical and wordy memoirs; liberated, ,1822; M. P., 1831: lost influence; retired, 1833 ; devoted himself to manufacture of blacking. Hutchisson. Copper, stipple. As " The Champion of the Radicals ; " sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; vignette. "¦•..¦¦. , - 14 x llfV- ' (74x74). '22870. HUNTER, John, 1728-1793, Comparative Anatomist and dis tinguished Surgeon ; youngest son of a farmer, near Glasgpw ; wprked as a cabinet-maker fer 3 years ; came to Londpn,, 1748, as assistant to his brother, Dr. William Hunter ; attended1 Cheselden, at Chelsea Hospital, and Pott, at St. Bartholomew's ; House Surgeon at St. Geprge's, 1756 ; abroad, as Surgeon en the Staff till 1763 ; deveted himself to ansttomy and philosophy of Natural History ; formed the collection illustr. of Comp. Anatomy, Coll. Surg. ; contributed often to " Philosophical Transactions." Sir J. Reynolds. W. Sharp. ' T. Q. len. to right, looking upwards, seated at table, on which rests left elbow, hand to chin ; right hand, over arm of chair, holds a pen ; Jany. 1, 1788. 20x15. (16fxl34). 26694. HUNTINGTON, Rev., William, 1774-1813, "S.'S." (Sinner Saved), b. in Kent,. C^tvinist dissenting preacher; author of " Arminian Skeleton," " Bank of Faith," Ac. ; minister, at Thames Ditton and in London. D. Pellegrini, 1803. J. Godby, stipple. T. Q. len. to right, seated at table, looking to front, hplding a pen in his right hand ; left hand resting pn a paper. Ind. open letter proof, "Pubd. Novr. 1, 1813, by E. Hunt- " ington, 55 High Street, Bloomsbu'ry." Cut. (18*4 x I'StV). 22992. 255 HURDIS, Rev. James, D.D., 1763-1801, poet, b. at Bishopstone, Sussex ; educ. at Chichester and Oxford ; B.A., 1785 ; curate of Burwash, 6 years; published "Village Curate," 1788, " Adriano," Ac. ; pres. to living of Bishopstone, 1791 ; Prof. Poetry, Oxford, 1793 ; friend of Cowper and Hay ley ; wrote some poor criticisms on Shakspere and Gibbon. Sharpies del. 1784. , J. H. Hurdis, etched, &e, 1842. Sh. ha. len. to left, in profile, oval in heavy, ornamented border, a shell at top, fruits and foliage at sides. Ind. proof. . i r ' , 15 x 12. (144 x 11 ; oval, 84 x 64). 29718. 13. HUSK1SSQN, Rt. Hon. William, 1770-1830, Statesman ; b.: at Birt's Moreton Court, Warwicks. ; ent. Parliament as a supporter of Pitt, 1792 ; Und. Sec. for War, 1795-1801 ; Sec. to -pie Treasury, 1804; Pres. Board ef Trade, 1822; Colon. Minister, 1827 ; d, from injuries received at opening of L'pool and Manchester R'way. J. Graham (Gilbert, R.S.A.). W. Ward, mixed mez. T.Q. len. to front, looking to left, resting ' right hand on paper on table, holding a folded paper in left ; pillar and curtain behind.- • Ser. letter proef, Aug. 1831. ¦¦> (17+4-x 14TV). 22126. HUTCHfNSON, John, 1615-1664, son of Sir Thomas Hutchin son; Knt. ; b. at Owthorpe, Netts. ; educ. at Cambr. ; M.P. for that town ; member pf the Court which tried Charles I. ; arrested, 1663; d. during imprisonment in Sandown Castle, 1664 ; his " Memoirs " were written by his widow, Lucy Hutchinson, dau. of Sir Allen .Apsley, Lieut, of the Tower. Anon. , I. Neagle. T. Q. len. to right, pointing to right with right hand, looking to- front, in armour ; a page, on left, carries his helmet ; arms below ; Sepr. 1, 1806. 124x94. (84.x 64). 22871. HUTCHINSON, Rt. Hon. John Hely, 1715-1794, son of Francis Hely ; went to the Bar ; M.P, ; m. (1751) Christiana Nickson, niece and heiress of R. Hutchinson, whose name he assumed ; Prime Serjt., 1762 ; Provost, 1774; Sec. 1777 ; d. in Dublin. Sir J. Reynolds. ; J- Watson, mez. J, C. Smith, 79, 2nd state. 24629. HUTT, Captain John, 1746-1794, lieut., R.N., 1780; served in W. Indies ; made prisoner, and exchanged ; app. to command of several ships; commanded the " Queen," June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant, when he received the wound from the effects of which he died. See COMMEMORATION (1). IBBETSON, Julius Cesar, 1759-1817, landscape and figure- painter; b. at Scarborough; educ. at first by the; Moravians, 256 aftds. at a Quaker school at Leeds ; apprent. to a ship-painter ; came to London, 1777, without money or friends; exhibited at the R.A., 1785; befriended by Capt. Baillie; went to China with Col. Cathcart, 1788, but returned immediately; boon com panion of Morland ; in difficulties, went to Liverpool ; returned to London, 1800 ; retired to Masham, Yorks., where he died ; pubd. " An Accidence or Gamut of Painting," 1803. J. R. Smith. R. Cooper. Sh. ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front ; right hand hanging over chair-back, holding a crayon. 9!x7f. (4TVx34). 27219. IDDESLEIGH, Rt. Hon. Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, 1st Earl of, 1818-1887 ; M.P. ; Pres., Board of Trade, 1866-7 ; Sec for India, 1867-8; Chane of Exchequer, 1874-80; First Lord of Treasury, 1885 ; sue as 8th Bart., 1851 ; cr. Earl, 1885 ; Foreign See, 1886; G.C.B., P.C, Ac See DERBY CABINET. INGLIS, Sir Robert Harry, 1786-1855, educ. at Winchester, and Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; M.P. for Dundalk, 1820-'6, aftds. for Ripon, and Oxford, where he ousted Sir R. Peel; opposed all the Liberal Reforms ; F.R.S., etc. Anon., mez. Wh. len. in gown, to left, with right hand raised, as if speaking. Ind. proof before all letters. - : >' i < 254x181. (234x151). 24741. INSTALLATION of Knights of the Order of Saint Patrick. See ST. PATRICK. IRETON, Henry, 1610-1651, General and Statesman of the Commonwealth ; b. at Attenborough, Notts. ; educ. at Oxf. and the Middle Temple ; joined the Pari. Army at the outbreak of the Civil War; mar. Bridget Cromwell, dau. of the Pro tector ; sat as one of the judges on the trial of Charles I. ; Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1650; d. of the plague, before Limerick. Cooper. J. Houbraken, 1741. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in armour ; oval in border ; in Birch's " Lives." 14fx9A- (14x8f). 21814. IRVING, Edward, 1792-1834, b. at Annun; graduated at Edinb., 1809 ; master of the " Mathematical School" at Had dington, 1810 ; of the academy at Kirkcaldy, 1812 ; obtained license to preach, 1812; went to Edinb., 1818; came tp Lon don, 1822 ; preached in Hatton Garden : became famous at once ; preached in Regent Square ; the " unknown tongues " heard, 1830; founded the "Holy Catholic Apostolic Church-" de prived, 1833. A. Robertson. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, in the pulpit. Ind. proof, with open letters ; August 27, 1823. 134 x lif. (Ilf\x8*4). 22995. 257 IRVING, Washington, 1783-1859, son of a Scotch father and English mother, b. at New York ; a very distinguished author ; wrote the famous " History of New York, by D. Knickerbocker," 1809 ; " Sketch-book," 1819 ; " Bracebridge Hall," " Tales of a Traveller," " Life of Columbus," " Conquest pf Granada," &e W. A. (Washingtcn Allston ?), etched. _Wh. len. to left, seated on a bank, wearing a white hat with a black band ; his left leg crossed over his~right knee ; a dog is sitting by him, on the right ; vignette. Facs. signature below. (44x3-4). 25226. JACKSON, Cyril, 1746-1819, educ. at Halifax, Manchester, Westminster, and Oh. Ch., Oxf.; B.A., 1768; M.A., 1771; B.D., 1777; D.D., 1781; sub-preceptcr tp the two eldest sons of George III.; prdd., preacher at Line Inn, 1779-83 ; canon of Ch. Ch., Oxf., and Dean, 1783 ; rector of Kirkby in Cleve land, and preb., Southwell, 1786. From the statue by Chantrey. Freebairn. Wh. len. seated, towards right, on a high pedestal ; the statue is in the north transept, Ch. Ch. Cath., Oxf. Ind. proof. 214x16. (17x7). E. 282.-'87. JACKSON, John, 1744-1821, village tailor at Lastingham, in the North Riding of Yorks. ; father of John Jackson, R.A., whom he most reluctantly permitted to desert his trade for Art. J. Jackson, R.A. J. Posselwhite, stipple. Bust, to front, looking to right ; the shoulders and chest, Ac, sketched only in line; "MT. 78, 1821;" vignette; a private plate. Ind. proof with open letters. 9ix6i (4fx5i). 18108. JACKSON, John, 1769-1845, pugilist, known as "Gentleman Jackson," son of a Lpndon builder ; b. in London ; appeared only thrice in the prize-ring ; June 9, 1788, against Fewterel of Birmingham, whom he defeated; March 12, 1789, against George (Ingleston), by whom he was defeated, owing to an accident ; April 15, 1795, against Mendoza, whom he beat in 104 minutes ; establ. a school of boxing ; landlord of the " Sun and Punch Bowl," Holborn, and of the " Cock " at Sutton ; Byron was one of his pupils, had a great regard for him, and twice alludes to him in his notes to his poems, as well as in "Hints from Horace; " bur. in Brompton Cemetery. B. Marshall. C. Turner, mez. Wh. len. to front, holding in right band his hat which he places on pedestal of the statue of " The Boxer ; " n picture ef twp men fighting in background ; May 19, 1810. 251x171- (22|xl7*i). 22031- JACKSON, John, 1778-1831, portrait-painter, son of the village tailor at Lastingham, Yorks. ; apprent. to his father ; showed O 82849. R 258 early talent for drawing ; released by the kindness of friends, and assisted by Sir George Beaumont to study at the R. A. ; A.R.A., 1815 ; travelled and stud, abroad ; R.A., 1817 ; visited North Italy, 1818; member of Acad, of S. Luke ; exhibited at the R. Academy, chiefly portraits, till 1830 ; married twice ; died poor, in St. John's Wood, leaving no provision for his family. J. Jackson. C. Thompson, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding palette and brushes ; facs. signature below ; vignette. Cut. (5ix4f). 28300. 33. JACKSON, John — continued. J. Jackson, R.A. W. Ward, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding palette and brushes in left hand. Open letter proof, May 21, 1832. 131x10. (10x8). 22996. JACKSON, Joseph Devonsher, 1783-1857, of Trin. Coll. Camb. ; M.P., Bandon, and Dublin Univy. ; King's Sergeant, and Solr. and Atty.-Gen. in Ireland ; one of the Justices of Com. Pleas, Ireland. G. Richmond. J. Brown, stipple. Ha. len. to front, slightly inclined to left, seated, looking to right ; left hand, gloved, resting on papers. Ind. proof with skeleton letters ; 1837. 131x101. (8fx7). 20632. JACKSON, William, " of Exeter," 1730-1803, son of a grocer in that city, pupil of John Silvester, organist of Exeter Cathedral, and (1748) of John Travel's, in London; pubd. songs, 1755, which became popular immediately, " Sonatas," " Elegies," and many other works, now forgotten, except his service in F. ; painted landscapes in the style of his friend, Gainsborough, with much skill ; d, of dropsy. Anon. Anon., mez. J. C. Smith, 94, p. 1735. 27594. JACOB, John, 1813-1858, Indian General ; b. at Woclavington, Somerset ; educ. at home, and at Addiscombe ; ent. E. I. C. Service, 1828; organised Sind Cavalry; won great fame at Meanee, Dubba, Ac. ; tardily promoted ; C.B., 1843 ; com. in Upper Sind ; Lt.-Col., 1855 ; A.D.C. to the Queen, 1857, and Col. ; d. at Jacobabad. Anon. Anon., mez. Ha. len. standing, to left, in undress uniform, right arm resting on high piece of furniture. Ind. proof before all letters. 20fxl6i. (16^x124). 27268. JAMES IV. (of Scotland), 1473-1513, sue. 1488. Anon. Anon. 259 Ha. len. to left, in pval, holding a thistle. Cut. (6x4f). 25020. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. JAMES V. (of Scotland), 1512-1542, sue 1513. Anon. Anon. Ha. len. to right, with'fingers of right hand to the jewel which hangs from his collar of the Order of the Thistle ; in oval. ¦3tVx51- (6x4|). 25022. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. JAMES VI. of Scotland (I. of England), 1566-1625, only son of Henry Stuart, Earl of Darnley, and Mary Queen of Scots ; b. in Edinb. Castle ; crowned, when a child, as James VI. ef Scctland ; sue to English throne, 1603. Liciuio Veneziano. G. Vertue. As a child; with Matthew, Earl of Lennox (1526, ob. 1571) ; Margaret Douglas, Countess of Lennox, wife of Matthew (ob. 1578) ; and Charles Stuart, Earl ef Lennox (a boy), 1555- 1 576, all kneeling before the cenotaph of Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley. Cut. (161x21^). 23140. Anon. Vaughan. Ha. len. with crown, sceptre,, and orb. Above, " Beati Pacifici." 4 English verses below. 6*4x4|. (51x4). 26517. Anon. „ Anon. Ha. len. in oval, to front. Under, " Jacobus VI. Scotorum." Cut. (6x4j). 25023. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Anon. Anon. In an oval, within a rectangular border. Below, " Jacobus I. Konig van Engelland." A German print. Printed in a passe partout. lOf X 6f . (The inner plate, 6*4 x 4^). E. 102.-'91. with his Queen and Prince Henry. [S. de Pass.] [S. de Pass.] A small oval, from a silver plate. Cut. (2Te?xll). E. 1453A.-'85. With this is an impression of the reverse, bearing the Coats of the King and Queen and the Prince's Feathers. Cut. (2tVx1*4). E. 1453 B.-'85. Van Dyck. J. Smith, mez., 1721. J. (!. Smith, 139, 2nd state. 22244. R 2 260 JAMES I. — continued. [F. Delaram.] C. Turner, mez. On horseback, tc left ; a view pf Lpndon in background ; from an extremely rare print by Delaram. Proof before ali letters. 13|xl04. (114x81). 22515. with his family and Frederick, King of Bohemia, also with his family. [W. de Pass.] C. Turner. The king is sitting on the throne, in the centre, surrounded by the other personages represented, of whom two (princesses, deceased) sit on the steps of the throne, having skulls in their laps, palm branches in their hands, and crowns on their heads ; from a rare print by William de Pass. Proof before all letters, except Woodburn's publication-line, Aug. 4, 1813. 13fxl74. (10|xl41). 22514. JAMES IL, second son of Charles I. ; 1633-1701; commanded English Fleet in the war with the Dutch ; sue his brother, Charles II. , 1685 ; endeavoured to restore the Rom. Cath. religion ; compelled to abdicate, 1688 ; fled to France ; assisted by Louis XIV., made unsuccessful attempt to recover Ireland,, 1689-'90; d. at St. Germans. Anon. [Giffart ?]. P. Giffart. Sh. ha. len in armour, with long wig, turned slightly to left, facing towards right, looking to front, wearing the George ; oval in border. 26J x 19i- (25t x 19 J oval> 19f x 16f). 25784. Sir G. Kneller. R. White, 1685. " Sold by R. White in Bloomsbury Market | Neare the Golden Heart, 1685." Oval ; in armour, with long wig. Cut. (18fVxl31). 24681. See also CHARLES, Prince of Wales, Ac. JAMES Francis Edward, Prince, 1688-1766, eldest son of James II. ; known as the " Chevalier St. George," or " The Old Pretender; " father of "The Young Pretender." A. S. Belle. F. Chereau, Senior. In an oval ; wearing a wig, armour, and scarf. 1S*X10-B- (14tttX10t%)- 26695. De Troy. Edelinck. Ha. len. in an oval, in armour, to left, looking to right. R.D. 211, 2nd state. Cut. C191 x 174 (r)). 25785. with his Sister, Loui-a Maria. N. de Largilliere. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 247, 3rd state, retouched. 22282. 261 JAMES, W. M. See GREEN (2). JAMESON, Anna Brownell, 1794-1860, authoress, b. at Dublin, eldest daughter of D. Brownell Murphy, a miniature- painter of talent ; came to England, 1798, and became go verness in the family of the Marquis of Winchester for 4 years, and elsewhere ; wrote " A Lady's Diary," published as " The Diary of an Ennuyee, 1826 ; married Robert Jameson, a bar rister, 1825 ; wrote " Loves of the Poets," " Celebrated Female Sovereigns," the accompanying memoirs to " The Beauties of the Court of Charles IL," " Sacred and Legendary Art," ¦" Legends of the Saints," " Legends of the Madonna," Ac. H. P. Briggs, R.A. R. J. Lane, A.R.A., Iith. Ha. len. seated, turned and looking to right, holding a handkerchief in her raised right hand, the right elbow resting on the arm of her chair ; vignette. Ind. proof. (94x10). E. 1280.-'86. JAMESON, George, 1586-1644, portrait-painter, " the Scotch Van Dyck ; " b. at Aberdeen, son of an architect and member of the guild ; stud., with Van Dyck, under Rubens ; returned to Aberdeen, 1620 ; married there, 1624 ; lived in Edinburgh, - c. 1630-44 ; painted portraits, some historical subjects and landscapes, also some miniatures; painted Charles I., 1633, at Edinburgh. G. Jameson, 1623. A. Jameson, 1728, etched. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, standing on the left, behind his wife ; his young son is pn the right ; the painter helds a palette and brushes. The picture is at Cullen-heuse (Lprd Finlater's). The etcher of this plate was Alexander, the great-grandsen pf the painter. 84x6T-V (7fx6TV). 24081. JANE SEYMOUR, 1509(?)-1537; Queen of Henry VIII., 1536. [Holbein.] Anon. Sh. ha. len. to left, with two necklaces and a jewel. In Birch's " Lives ; " ascribed by Bromley to Houbraken, by whom it was certainly not engraved. 144 (nearly) x 8f . (14 x 81). 27280. Holbein. R. Cooper. Ha. len. to left, her left hand lying in her right. The picture is in the Collection of . . the Duke pf Bedford. Published Jan. 1, 1823, by Harding, Maver, and Lepard. Cut. (4*| x 34). 14164. JARDINE, Sir William, Bart., 1800-1874, Naturalist; b. in Nprth Hanover Street, Edinb. ; educ. at Edinb. Univ. ; became a good botanist and geologist ; particularly disting. for his knowledge of animals, especially birds ; made his museum, at 262 Jardine Hall, one of tbe finest private collections in -the country ; sue his father in title, 1821 ; pubd. " Contributions to Ornithology," Ac. ; ed. " Naturalist's Library." Maguire. T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1849. Full ha, len. to front, looking to left, wearing a plaid waist coat; left hand on hip; rectilin. with corners cut off; facs. signature below. (101 x9f). 27168. JARRETT, -1886, horn-player. See MUSICAL UNION. JAY, William, 1769-1853, dissenting minister, son of a stone cutter and mason ; b. at Tisbury, Wiltshire ; educ. at Marl borough, under Cornelius Winter ; began preaching at the age of 16 ; preached at Surrey Chapel, 1788 ; ministered at various places until 1791, when he was ordd. pastor at Bath ; styled by Sheridan the most natural orator he ever heard. T. Langdon. T. Overton. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in gown ; vignette. Ind. proof; April 1, 1817. 14x114. (61x74). 23155. JEFFREY, Francis, Lord, 1773-1850, Lawyer and writer ; b. at Edinburgh ; educ. at High School and Glasgow Univ. ; called to Scotch bar, 1794; took part in founding " Edinburgh Review," of which he was editor, 1802-'29; Lord Advocate, 1830 ; M.P., Edinburgh, 1832 ; raised to Scotch Bench, 1834. Sir G. Hayter. E. Coombes, aquatint and mez. Ha. len. to right, in profile, seated ; the body in outline, with aquatint ground, over which the engraver has worked on the face, collar of coat, and other parts, in mezzotint, accentuated with a few touches of the needle, here and there. Proof, with facs. signature. 114x9*. (81x7*V). 22128. See also SCOTT, Sir Walter. JEFFREYS, George Jeffreys, Lord, e 1640-1689 ; judge ; as . Ch. Justice of King's Bench, held the "bloody assize" after the defeat of Monmonth's rebellion, 1685 ; Lord Chancr. and cr. a peer, 1685 ; sent to the Tower, 1688, where he died. Sir G. Kneller. R. White. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in robes; oval, in border, the mace and bag below. Cut. (14TVxlO|). 27538. JEKYLL, Sir Joseph, 1664-1738, lawyer ; Master of the Rolls, 1717-38 ; published " Judicial Authority of the Master of the Rolls ; " M.P., one of the managers of Sacheverell's trial. M. Dahl. G. Vertue. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in robes ; arms below ; oval, in border. Cut. (13|X10). 24718. See also COMMONS. 263 JEKYLL, Joseph, 1753-1837 ; celebrated wit, politician, and lawyer, one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery ; F.R.S., F.S.A. ; M.P. for Calne, 1787-1816. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. W. Say, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front; a drapery behind. Jany. 1, 1818. 13|x9f (124x9*f). 22023. JENNER, Edward, 1749-1823, b. at Berkeley, Gloucestershire; stud, in London under John Hunter ; settled at Berkeley as a Med. Practitioner ; investigated the relation of cow-pox and small-pox, until 1796 ; gained great honours and rewards for his discovery of vaccination, one of the most valuable blessings ever conferred on humanity ; M.D. ; F.R.S. ; Ac. J. Northcote. W. Say, mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to left, turning the leaves of an open book on table with right hand; right leg crossed over left ; Aug. 20, 1804. 17x12. (151x12). 27267. See also MEDICAL SOCIETY, and SCIENCE. JENNER, Sir Herbert, 1777-1852, judge; made Dean of the Arches, and judge of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1834; took the additional name of FUST, 1842. F. Y. Hurlstone. W. Walker, mez. T. Q. len. seated, to front, looking slightly to right. Private plate, April, 1835. 16&X12J. (Ilfx9A). 24620. JENYNS, Soame, 1704-1787, miscellaneous writer, son of Sir Roger Jenyns, Kt. of Bottisham Hall, Cambridge ; b. in London ; educ. at St. John's Coll., Cambr. ; left, without degree, 1725 ¦ pubd. "Art of Dancing," poem, 1727, and "Poems," 1752, collected; M.P., 1742-1780; wrote "Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil," 1757; "View pf the Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion," 1776; tenth edn., 1798; "Disquisitions," 1782; Ac. Sir J. Reynolds. W. Dickinson, 1776, mez. J. C Smith, 40. Walpole (Cor. VI., p. 477) calls the picture, from which this print is copied, a " proof of Sir Joshua's art, who could " give a strong resemblance of so uncouth a countenance without " leaving it disagreeable." 27266, JERROLD, Douglas, 1803-1857, Humerist and Dramatist; became known by his " Black-eyed Susan," " Rent Day," and other popular plays ; contrib. humorous tales to " Blackwood " and "Punch;" founded " Jerrold's Shilling Magazine" and " Llpyd's Weekly Newspaper." K. Meadows delt. H. Robinspn, stipple, 1845. Ha. len. tp left, seated, looking to front, eye-glasses hanging by ribbon; vignette, June 8, 1846. 204x154- (94x94). 21962. JERVIS, John. See COMMEMORATION (2) and SAINT- VINCENT. 264 JERVIS, Sir John, 1802-1856, lawyer; Atty.-gen., 1846-50; Ch. Justice of Common Pleas, 1850. H. Weigall. S. Shury, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, in robes, his right holding a paper and resting on a table. Open letter proof, Feb. 4, 1857. 21x16. (16*4x134). 22997. JESSOP, William, author of " Letters on an improvement in process of blasting rocks with gunpowder " (Nic Journal, ix., 1804, and Gilbert's Annal. xxii., 1806), and of "Blasting of Rocks " (Quarterly Journal Sei. xxi., 1826). See SCIENCE. JOHN, "Lackland," King of England, 1160-1216, sue 1199. From his monument at Worcester. G. Vertue. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, crowned. 11|x7tV 01^x7^). 27178. 9. JOHNSON, James, 1777-1845, physician, b. at Ballinderry; educ. in his native parish, and apprent. (1792) to a surg.- apothecary at Port Glenone, Antrim, for 2 years; 2 more at Belfast ; then to London, without money or friends, but passed very well at Surgeons' Hall, 1798; served in navy; went in expedition to Egypt ; returned invalided ; served in North Sea, and in the East, till 1806; at Walcheren, 1809; surg.-in- ordinary to the Duke of Clarence, and physician extraordinary to him when King, 1830; published several works on medical subjects, Ac. J. Wood. G. H. Phillips, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, with pencil in right, and left hand holding an open book on table. Open letter proof, July, 1835. Cut. (161xl3§). 22695. JOHNSON. Samuel, 1709-1784, lexicographer, son of Michael Johnson, bookseller at Lichfield ; educ at Lichfield and Stour bridge ; precocious, indolent at games, immoderately fond of old romances ; sent to Pembr. Coll., Oxf., 1728-9, and resided occasionally till 1731 ; endured hard struggles with poverty ; married Mrs. Porter, 1735; tried school-keeping; came to London, 1737, with Garrick ; wrote " Irene ; " contributed to the " Gentleman's Magazine ; " wrote " Parliamentary Debates," 1741-'4; "London," 1738; "Life of Savage," 1744, "Dic tionary," 1747-55; "Vanity of Human Wishes," " Rambler," Ac. ; LL.D. of Dublin and Oxford. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 82, 2nd state; the address cut off; modern. E. 1648.-'89. J. Barry, R.A. A. Smith, A.R.A. Bust to right, looking to front ; vignette. Open letter proof, March 1, 1808. 13xl0TV (7x6). 22872. 265 JOHNSTONE, John Henry, 1751-1829, comedian, b. at Tipperary, enlisted ; but advised by his Colonel, who heard him sing, to go upon the stage, where he met with great success ; appeared in London, 1783 ; on his voice beginning to fail, became an admirable performer of Irish characters ; d. in Tavistock-row, Cov. Garden, leaving considerable property to the children of his daughter, Mrs. Wallack. De Wilde. Anon., stipple. Wh. len. to front, looking to left, " in the character of Tully " in O'Keef's comedy of The London Hermit, or Rambles in " Dorsetshire"; Oct. 21, 1816. 174x13*. (15-1^x11*4). 22873. JONES, Inigo, c. 1572-1651, b. in London, apprenticed to a joiner, early distinguished for skill in landscape and designs; stud. at Rome and Venice ; employed at Copenhagen by K. Christian IV.; returned to England, c. 1606; surveyor-general in rever sion, and architect to the Queen and Prince Henry ; made scenery and machinery for Court Masques ; returned to Italy for some years ; built the Banqueting House in Whitehall, 1619 ; built many additions to St. Paul's, and other works at Oxford, in London, and elsewhere ; made a handsome fortune, but suffered heavily at the Revolution. Van Dyck. R. van Voerst. Ha. len. to front, looking to left, holding in left hand a paper. One of the "Icones Priucipum," Ac, published by Gillis Hen dricx ; Wibiral, 72, 5th state. (9| x 6f .) 27134. Van Dyck. V. Green, mez. J. C Smith, 77. > E. 2003.-'89. Van Dyck. E. Smith. Bust, to front, looking to right ; wearing cap and broad collar. March, 1821. 71x41. (2fxll). 15214. 1. JONES, John, c. 1800-1882, b. in Middlesex ; apprent. to a tailor ; estab. himself, c. 1825, as a tailor and army clothier, in Water loo Place ; retired, 1850, but retained a share in the business; lived in chambers till 1865, when he removed to Piccadilly ; formed a magniBcent collection of pictures, enamels, minia^ tures, porcelain, furniture, ivories, Ac, which he bequeathed to the Sputh Kensington Museum. R. Deighton delin. J. Brown. Wh. len. tp left, in profile, holding glass to eye, wearing hat and overcoat ; facs. signature below ; vignette. Ind. proof. 9x6. (51x24). 29390. A. JONES, John Paul, 1747-1792, b. at Kircudbright; entered the service of America ; displayed much bravery and skill in 2G6 descents on various parts of the British coasts, and in his famous fight with the Serapis, 1779 ; entered the service of. Russia, 1788 ; d. at Paris. Anon. Anon., mez. J. C. Smith, 97, p. 1735. 27532. JONES, Owen, 1809-1874, architect and ornament-designer, b. in London ; educ. at Charterhouse, and at a private school ; pupil of Vulliamy, and stud, at the R.A. ; travelled in Europe and the East, 1830-1836 ; produced a work on the Alhambra which occupied him for several years, and involved him in difficulties ; published various works on design and ornament, on which, especially Eastern, he became an authority. T. S[cott], monogram. Anon., woodcut. Bust to front, looking to left, vignette ; oval ; from an illus trated paper. (7x61). E. 2004.-'89. T. S[cott], monogram. Anon., woodcut. Bust, to left, wearing spectacles ; vignette ; circular ; from an illustrated paper. (34x3f). E. 2005.-'89. JONSON, Benjamin, c. 1573-1637, b. in Westminster (?), of the family of the Johnstons of Annandale ; educ. at West minster ; set to bricklayer's work ; escaped to Flanders, where he killed one of the enemy in single fight ; returned, married, 1592, and began to write for the stage, 1595 ; friend of Drum mond of Hawthornden and of W. Shakspere, who acted in " Every Man in his humour," 1598 ; wrote many successful plays, masques, Ac. G. Honthorst. G. Vertue. Sh. ha. len. to front, cloak over right shoulder ; name and wreath above ; oval in border ; four verses below, followed by dedication, 1730, and artists' names. 144x91. (13fx9*). 27865. 2. " From an original picture." W. C Edwards. Sh. ha", len. to right, looking to front. Open letter proof. 9x6*4. (5§x4|). E. 18.- 94. JORDAN, Dorothea, or Dorothy, Bland, commonly known as Mrs. Jordan (an assumed name), e 1762-1816, popular and charming actress; mistress of the Duke of Clarence, after wards William IV. ; b. at Waterford ; appeared on the Dublin stage, 1777, as Phcebe in " As You Like It ; " came to England, 1782 ; appeared, 1785, at Drury Lane ; her connection with the Duke lasted from 1791 to 1811 ; d. at St. Cloud. H. Bunbury del. C. Knight, stipple. Wh. len., as Viola in " Twelfth Night," in the scene of the duel with Sir Andrew Aguecheek, a composition of seven 267 figures ; she is on the right, supported by Fabian and Antonio. March 10, 1788. 16fx21|. (131x20*). 26432. JORDAN, Dorothea — continued. G. Romney. J. Ogborne, stipple. H. P. Home, 72, 1st state. 21839. KATER, Capt. Henry, 1777-1835, b. at Bristol, intended for the law ; ent. army, 1794, 1 2th Regt. of foot, in India ; engaged on the trigonometr. survey of India ; after seven years of this, returned home ; devoted himself to science ; constr. standards of weights and measures ; invented the floating collimator, for astr. observations ; Ac. See SCIENCE. KATHARINE of ARRAGON, KATHARINE of BRAGANZA, or PORTUGAL. See CATHARINE. KAUFFMANN, Angelica, 1740-1807, R.A., history and por trait-painter, b. at Coire, capital of the Grisons, daughter of John Joseph Kauffmann, portrait-painter ; showed precocious talent ; visited Milan, Florence, Rome, with her father, painting portraits ; accomplished linguist and musician ; came to Eng land, 1765 ; original member ofthe R.A. ; married twice, the first time unhappily ; retired to Rome, 1782, with her second husband. Sir J. Reynolds. F. Bartolozzi, stipple. Ha. len. to right, seated, holding with both hands a print, or drawing, and a crayon in her left hand ; a long curl descends on each side of her neck ; John Boydell excudit, 1780 ; oval. (9TVx8). 25663. Also, the same portrait, a proof before the title ; pub. Sepr. 3, 1780; printed in reddish-brown ink. 121 X lOf . 21998. A Kauffmann. T. Burke, stipple. Wh. len. seated, turned slightly to the right, " in the character of Design, listening to the Inspiration of Poetry ; " Jany. 5, 1787 ; circular. 171x14. (12fdiamr.). 26696. Anon., stipple. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to left, a feather in her hair ; an easel behind her ; rectilin., but with the corners cut off ; published, Feb. 1, 1800, by Vernor and Hood (the father of Tom Hood), Poultry. *5lx3*f(?). (34x21). E. 2009.-'89. F. Moeglich. J. F. Bause, stipple. Bust, to left, in profile ; from a bas-relief in wax, executed at Rome ; oval. 74x4f. (4^x3*^). 25609. 9. 268 KAUFFMAN, Angelica — continued. A. Kauffman. A. H. Payne. Sh. ha, len. slightly turned to left, looking to front; as a Bacchante; light drapery, grapes and vine-leaves in her hair; oval, in border. The picture is in the Berlin Gallery. 9x74. (6x41). E. 2010.-'89. KAYE, John, 1783-1853, b. at Hammersmith ; educ. under Dr. Charles Barney, and at Cambridge; B.A., 1804; senior wrangler and senior Chancellor's medallist ; M. A., 1807; B.D., 1814; D.D., 1815; master of his Coll., 1814; Reg. Prof. Div., 1816; bishop of Bristol, 1820; of Lincoln, 1827; F.R.S.; Ac. S. Lane. H. T. Ryall, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, looking to left, seated, in robes ; Lincoln Cathedral in background, on right ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof, Apl. 2, 1842. 214x18. (174x13*4). 25832. KEAN, Edmund, c. 1787-1833, eminent tragedian, son of a scene-carpenter, his mother being the daughter of G. S. Carey ; she deserted him ; he went to sea ; aftds. engaged under Moses Kean, and (later) J. P. Kemble, whose rival he was afterwards to become ; assisted in his first efforts by Miss Tidswell, an actress ; acted with success at Edinburgh, when only 16 ; appeared at Drury Lane, as Shylock, 1814 ; unequalled as Othello and Sir Giles Overreach ; he visited America twice ; managed Richmend Theatre after his return. Wageman del. J. Thomson, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to left ; in armour and cloak, as Coriolanus ; 1820. (44x2*4). 26221. J. J. Halls. C. Turner, mez. Wh. len. to left, looking to front, as Richard III., wearing ermine hat, embroidered and furred cloak, boots and spurs, &c, and holding a baton in his right hand ; Novr. 24, 1814. 26x15. (23fxl5). 26697. KEATE, Robert, 1777-1857, Surgeon, 4th son of William Keate, D.D., rector of Laverton, Somerset, nephew of Thomas Keate, and younger brother of John Keate, head master of Eton ; educ, at Bath Gram. School till 1792 ; apprent. to his uncle, Surg.-Genl. to the Army; ent. St. George's Hosp., 1793; " hosp.-mate," Chelsea Hosp., 1794; memb. Surg. Corpn., 1798, and staff-surg. in the army; serg.-surg. to Wil liam IV. ; and to Q. Victoria, 1841. J. P. Knight, R.A. J. R. Jackson, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front ; facs. signature belcw. Proof befere all letters, except the artists' names and facs. signature. Cut. (I7fxl3f). „ 22696. 209 KEBLE, John, 1792-1866, divine and poet, b. at Fairford ; educ. by his father ; scholar at Corp. Xti. Coll., Oxf., 1806 ; double first class, 1811 ; fellow of Oriel ; private tutor, 1813- 1816; College tutor, 1818, public examiner, 1821-'3; entd. the Church ; returned to Fairford ; refused preferments on account of his father's bad health; vicar of Hursley, 1836-'66 ; the primary author of the " Oxford Movement ; " wrote the " Christian Year," Ac. G. Richmond. W. Holl, stipple. Bust, to right ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof, Deer. 3, 1863. 12x9*. (54x5). 22998. KEITH, James Francis Edward, 1696-1758, commonly called Marshal Keith, youngest son of William, 9th Earl Marischal ; fought for James Stuart at Sherriffmuir ; was attainted, and went abroad ; first entered Spanish army ; next engaged in that of Russia, where he rose to the rank of Genl. ; visited England, 1740, and introduced to George II. by Russian Ambassador ; entered service of Frederick of Prussia, who made him a Field-Marshal ; killed in battle of Hpchkirch. A. Ramsay. A. van Haecken, mez. J. C Smith, 10, only mentions one impression, in the Brit. Musm. This is from the Gulston Colin. 27595. KELLY, Hugh, 1739-1777, born at Killamey ; came to Lon don, 1760; after struggling for years, succeeded as dramatic author with his comedy, " False Delicacy," and other pieces ; called to the bar, 1774, but died soon after. H. Hamilton. J. Boydell, mez. J. C Smith, 4, 2nd state. 27269. KELLY, Michael, c. 1764-1826, b. at Dublin, taught singing by Passerini, Peretti, St. Giorgio, and Rauzzini, by whose advice he was sent to Naples to study, 1779, under Finaroli, and Aprile, with whom he travelled through Italy to Vienna, where he was engaged at the Court Theatre, and enjoyed the intimate friendship of Mozart, returned to England, 1787; • appeared at Drury Lane ; composed operas ; engaged in wine trade ; called by Sheridan, " composer of wine and importer. of music ; '' pubd. " Reminiscences," 1826, really written by Th. Hook. J. Lonsdale. C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. to front, seated, holding a roll of music. Open letter proof, June 1, 1825; with autogr. inscription by Kelly " to his friend John Taylor, Esqre, Augt. 28th, 1825 " ' "* 14x10. (10fx84). 22246. KEMBLE, Charles, 1775-1854, brother of J. P. Kemble and Mrs. Siddons ; educ. at Douai ; appeared first at Sheffield as Orlando in " As You Like It," and at Drury Lane, as Malcolm in 270 "Macbeth," 1794; joined his brother at Cov. Garden, 1803, with Mrs. Siddons; unsuccessful and unpromising at first, became successful by dint of of unremitting study and exertions ; went to America, 1832 ; retired, 1836. G. H. Harlow. T. Luptou, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking upwards to right, holding a pen in right hand ; papers lie on a table before him. Open letter proof, Feb. 1, 1819. 22245. KEMBLE, Charles — continued. Monogram, J. E. C[ruikshank]. Wh. len. as Friar Michael in " Maid Marian," red cross on breast, staff in hand ; looking upwards to right ; etched, with aquatint ground, coloured by hand. 7!x4*f. (6|x3f). 26431. R. J. Lane, A.R.A., Iith. " Sixteen Portraits of Charles Kemble Esq.," fifteen of which are in character, on one sheet, as Macbeth, Macduff, Leon, Hamlet, Benedick, the Stranger, Othello, Cassio, Falconbridge, Falstaff, Shy lock, Mark Antony, Mercutio, lagp ; 1840. Ind. proof. 15lx9|(the Ind. paper) ; the portraits are of various sizes, one, 1L\ x 3T% ; one, 1^ x 2*f ; one, 2*4 x l*f ; nine, lfV^lfVi and nne, a circle, 1T% diamr. 26405. KEMBLE, Frances Anne (called "Fanny"), 1809- , daughter cf Charles Kemble ; h. in Newman Street, Lpndpn ; made her first appearance at Cov. Garden, 1829, as Juliet; afterwards played Belvidera, the Grecian Daughter, Mrs. Beverley, Portia, and other leading parts; visited America, performing with great success, 1832 ; m. to Mr. P. Butler; divorced 1839 ; author of "Poems," "Records of Girlhopd," and other works. Anon. Anon., Iith. Ha. len. to right, in profile, leaning on the parapet of a balcony, as Juliet ; vignette. (6x5*). 26428. J. Hayter del. R. J. Lane, A.R.A., Iith. Ha. len. to left, in profile, leaning on the stone parapet of a balcony, looking downwards ; vignette. Ind. proof. (54x64). 23598. (name illegible), Iith. Wh. len. as Juliet, with the Nurse ; turned towards left, look ing back ; the Nurse is on the left, supporting her. Ind. proof, touched with pencil. (8 X 6). 29429. 271 KEMBLE, John Philip, 1757-1823, distinguished actor, eldest son of Roger Kemble, manager of a provincial company ; b. at Prescot, in Lancashire ; educ. at Douai, where he was a fellow- student of Talma ; joined a strolling company ; performed with eclat at Liverpool, Edinburgh, York, Ac. ; appeared at Drury Lane, 1783, with complete success, as Hamlet ; became first tragedian of the age ; retired, 1817; author of a few pieces; d. at Lausanne. Chinnery, min. J. Heath, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing a furred cloak ; oval ; Feb. 1, 1779. 91x8^. (44x3*1). E. 1468.-'85. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. W. Ward, junr., mez. Wh. len. to left, seated, as " Cato," looking to front and upwards. Propf befpre all letters. 34x214. (3)1x214). 22032. KEMPENFELT, Richard, 1720-1782, son of a Swedish officer, who had entered the English service ; Post Captain, 1757 ; Captain of the Fleet, under Sir Charles Hardy, 1778 ; inter cepted and destroyed a large portion of the French Fleet on its way to the West Indies, 1781 ; Rear-Admiral ; went down in the " Royal George," at Spithead. Tilly Kettle. R. Earlom, mez. J. C. Smith, 25, 1st state. 21857. KENN, or KEN, Thomas, 1637-1711, b. at Berkhampstead ; educ. at Winchester, and New Coll., Oxf. ; B.A. 1661 ; M.A., 1664 ; rector, Little Easton, Essex, 1663-5 ; chapl. to Morley, bishop of Winchester ; rector, Brightstone, I. of Wight, 1667; preb., Winchester, rector of East Woodhay ; chapl. to Q. Mary at the Hague ; bishop of Bath and Wells, 1685 ; one ef the seven bishpps whp petitiened against the Secend Declaratipn cf Indulgence; sent to the Tower ; acquitted; deprived, 1691, for refusing to take the oath of allegiance. Anon. G. Vertue. Sh. ha. len. to front, head to right, looking to front, oval in border ; arms below, and 2 lines of inscription. 6TVx44. (6T3Fx3|). 26698. See also " BISHOPS, SEVEN." 26668. KENNETT, White, 1660-1728, educ. at Oxford; whilst shooting, in 1689, dangerously wounded in the forehead by his gun bursting, both tables of the skull being broken ; successfully trepanned, and were a black velvet patch afterwards ; ent. the Church ; esteemed by Tenisnn ; wrote many sermens and other works, including his " Compleat Histery pf England ; " bishnp of Peterberough, 1718. Faber. Faber, senr., mez. J. C Smith, 50, 1st state (?). The plate is cut at bottom. 24121. 272 KENT, Edward, Duke of, 1767-1820, son of George III., and father of H.M. Queen Victoria. Sir W. Beechey. W. Skelton. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, in uniform, with star. In the lowest corner, on the left, is the word " Proof." Published, Novr., 1, 1815. 19fxloi. (18xl3*f). 27243. Also a duplicate, in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 25046/5. KENT, Victoria Marie Louise, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha- Saalfeld, Duchess of; 1786-1861 ; m. 1818; mother of H. M. Queen Victoria. S. C. Smith. R. J. Lane, Iith. Ha. len. to front, wearing a broad-brimmed hat. Ind. proof. Cut. (71x6*). 25052. In Genealogical Chart, 553, 1. W. C. Ross, A.R.A. F. Bacon. Ha. len. seated, wearing a turban. Published, May 24, 1841, by Colnaghi and Puckle. Ind proof. 14ixl0TV (7TVx54). 27946. — with her daughter, Princess Victoria. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. " Etched by W. Skelton." T. Q. len. seated, to right, looking to front, and with her left arm round the infant Princess, who stands on the sofa by her. ,. Proof before letters, except the artists' names. 13^x11. (11*1x91). 24737. Note. — This is to a large extent engraved, though the engraver calls it only " etched." with her daughter, Princess Victoria. G. Hayter. Anon., Iith. T. Q. len. the Duchess, seated, to right, with her right arm round the Princess, who stands by her, looking to front. Cut. (181x13^). 25064. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. F. Winterhalter, 1843. Leon Noel, Iith., 1846. Wh. len. to right, looking to front ; in a landscape. (241x164). 22153. F. Winterhalter. J. A Vinter Iith., 1861. (14TVxllf). 22174. Ha. len. seated, to right. Partridge del. I. Alais, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1818. 13867. 24. 273 KENT, William, 1685-1748, architect and painter, b. iu York shire ; apprent. to a coach-painter, but ran away to London, c. 1704 ; sent to Rome, by kindness of friends ; painted the altar-piece which Hogarth ridiculed; designed monument to Shakspere in Westminster Abbey ; built Devonshire House, and other mansions, the Horse Guards, Ac. ; gained great repu tation as landscape gardener. See ARTISTS, A Society of. KENYON, Lloyd, 1st Lord, 1733-1802, b. at, Gredington, Flint shire ; art. to an attorney at Nantwich ; called to the bar ; defended Lord George Gordon ; Attorney-General, 1782 ; Master of the Rolls, and Bart-, 1784 ; Lord Chf.-Justice, and Baron Kenyon, 1788 ; d. at Bath. G. Romney. W. Holl, stipple. T. Q. to left, seated, in robes, looking to front, holding a pen in right hand, a paper folded in left. Open letter proof, August 1, 1804. H. P. Home, 73, 1st state. 24x171- (17x134). 22874. KEPPEL, Hon. Augustus, 1725-1786, second sonof 2nd Earl of Albemarle ; entd. navy, and saw service ; Admiral of the fleet, 1778, but accused of misconduct by his second in command, Sir Hugh Palliser ; tried by court-martial, 1779, and acquitted ; first lord of Admiralty, 1782 ; cr. Viscount. Sir J. Reynolds. E. Fisher, mez. J. C Smith, 34, 2nd state. 26699. See also TRIUMPH OF BRITANNIA. KEY, Charles Aston, 1793-1849, surgeon, b. in Southwark, eldest son pf Thpmas Key, med. pracr. ; educ. at Buntingford Gram. School ; apprent. to his father, 1810; cancelled, 1815 ; a pupil at Guy's, and of Astley Copper ; qualified, 1821, and appeinted first assist, surg. at Guy's; and surg., 1824 ; gaiued large practice, and elected F.R.S.; lecturer at Guy's, till 1844; one ef the first elected fellows ef R.C.S., member ef Cpuncil ; Surgeon to Pr. Albert, 1847 ; contributed to " Guy's Hosp. Reports " some valuable papers on surgical subjects. G. Richmond. F. Holl, stipple. Bust, to front, looking to right ; vignette. Open letter proof ; June 28, 1851. 20^x161. (84x6). 22£99. KEY, Sir John, 1794-1858, Lord Mayor of London, 1830, and again in 1831 ; cr. Bart., 1831 ; chamberlain of the City, 1853. Anon. [C Turner], mez. T. Q. to left, looking to front, wearing the robes and chain. Proof before letters. 191x131. (15i x lif). 27547. KILLIGREW, Anne, 1660-1685, amateur artist, daughter of Dr. H. Killigrew, Master of the Savoy ; painted landscapes and portraits in Lely's manner, and some pieces of still life and O 82849. S 274 history ; maid of honour to the Duchess of York ; described by Anthony a Wood as " a Grace for beauty, and a Muse for wit ;" her genius in poetry and painting celebrated by Dryden ; d. of small-pox ; buried in Savoy Chapel. Anne Killigrew. T. Chambars. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front; hair in curls; pearl earring. In Walpole's " Anecdotes," Vol. 3, 1763. Cut. (5TVx4f). 25461. 11. KILLIGREW, Anne — continued. A. Killigrew. J. Beckett, mez. J. C. Smith, 56, 2nd state. 25748. KILWARDEN, Arthur Wolfe, 1739-1803, Irish Judge; educ. at Trin. Coll., Dublin ; called to the bar, 1766 : Solicitor- General, 1787 ; Attorney-General, 1789 ; suce Lord Cfonmel as Chf. Justice cf King's Bench, Ireland; murdered by mcb, when returning from the ccuntry, during an insurrection in Dublin. H. Hamilton, 1795. F. Bartolozzi, R.A. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front; loose collar and dark gown ; oval in rectang. frame ; arms below ; 20th Novr., 1 800. Open letter proof (?). 144x111. (11x9). 22463. KING, James, 1750-1784, Captn. R.N., served under Capn. W. Norton, Capn. Palliser, and Capn. Jervis in the Mediterranean ; lieut., 1771; accompanied Capn. Cook, in his third voyage, as a competent astronomer ; at the time of Cook's death he was on shore, and sue in repulsing the natives' attack ; Post Capn., 1780; LLD.; F.R.S.; Ac. J. Webber. F. Bartolozzi, stipple. Ha. leu. to left, looking to front, in oval. June 4th, 1784. 1 Ii4x81. (4^x3|). 27596. KING, John, c. 1559-1621, b. at Worminghall, Bucks. ; educ. at Westminster, and Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; B.A., 1579-80 ; M.A., 1582-3 ; archdeacon, Notts, 1.590 ; chaplain to lord-keeper, Sir T. Egerton ; rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, 1597 ; preb., St. Paul's, 1599; chapl. to the Queen ; D.D., 1601; Dean of Ch. Ch., 1605; Vice-chancellor of Oxf., 1607-1610; bishop of London, 1611. N. Lockey. S. Pass. Ha. len. in robes, to front, holding an open book in both hands ; 12 verses below, in two columns : " Are to be sould in " Popes head Ally by I S. A G. Humble." 7-ftx'4-i(?). (7x4fV)- E. 998.-'85. KING, Peter King, Baron, 1669-1734, nephew of John Locke ; jurist and philosopher ; endeavoured to reconcile dissenters to the Church ; cr. a peer, Baron of Ockbam, Lord Chancellor, 1725-1733. . Author of several works. Anon. G. Vertue, 1725. 275 Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in robes ; oval in border ; the mace, Ac, below the oval. ^124x10). 22464. KING, Peter, 7th Baron, 1775-1833, economical writer, Ac. E. U. Eddis. M. Gauci, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right, the face slightly tinted. (124xll>. 23583. KING, Thomas, 1730-1805, comedian, played tragic characters at first, in a provincial company,. unsuccessfully ; became one of the greatest actors of his day in ccmedy ; excelled as a racon teur and mimic ; unfortunately addicted to gambling ; buried at St. Paul's, Cov. Garden. - J. Zauffely. R. Earlom, mez. J. C, Smith,, 26, 1st state, He is: represented here with Mrs. Baddeley (q. v.). 24255. , in the Character of Fame. Prologue to the Maid of the Oaks. From a " Collection ... of English Prologues," Ac. 1779. 28187. 8. KINGS AND QUEENS OF ENGLAND. See ENGLAND. KINGSDOWN, Thomas Pemberton Leigh, Lord, 1793-1867, called to the bar, 1816 ; K.C., 1829 ; M.P., 1831 ; Atty.-Gen. to the Prince of Wales, 1841 ; Chan, and Keeper of Great Seal to H.R.H., P.C, 1843; cr. Baron, 1858. [G. Richmond?]. Anon. [H. Robinson?], stipple. Bust, to front, looking to right ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters. 114x81- (6x4f). 24210. KIPPIS, Andrew, D.D.,; 1725-1795, nonconformist minister and biographer, b. at Nottingham ; spn of a silk-hosier ; educ. at Sleaford, and 'at the Academy; Northampton, under Dr. Doddridge; settled at Boston, 1746; went to Dorking, 1750, • and to -Westminster, 1-753 ; remained there 43 years ; F.S.A., 1778 ; F-R-S;, 1779 ; edited the 2nd edition of the " Biographia Britanniea " with Dr. Towers, as far as " F&stolf ; " Ac. W. Artaud. F. Bartolozzi. Sh. ha. len. to front, seated, wearing a wig ; coat buttoned. Open letter proof (?) ; Octr. 20tb, 1792. 121x94. (104x9^). 22875. KIRBY, Joshua, 1716-1774, b. at Parham, Suffolk ; topogra phical draftsman ; began as a coach and house-paiuter, at Ipswich, c. 1738; induced by early friendship with Gains borough to try landscape-painting ; studied linear perspective, and lectured', on that science ; elerkiof the works at Kew ; edited a secend editien pf Brook Taylor's "Perspective," 1754; pubd. " Perspective of Architecture," 1761 ; President of Incorp. S 2 276 Socy. for a year ; his views of Kew Palace were eDgraved by Woollett, 1763 ; F.R.S., Ac. Gainsborough. Dixon, mez. J. C Smith, 21. 24082. KIRBY, Rev. William, M.A., 1759-1850, entomologist, educ. at Ipswich Grammar School, and Caius Coll. Cambr. ; rector of Barham, Suffolk; canon of Norwich ; rural dean of Claydon ; president of Ipswich Museum ; published many works on entomology, and, in collaboration with William Spence, the,- famous " Introduction to Entomology ;" founded a new order of insects, Strepsiptera ; F.R.S., 1818; Hon. Presdt., Entomol. Socy., 1837. H. Howard, R.A. T. Lupton, mez- Ha. len. to front, looking to right ; drapery behind him ; his left hand rests on a folio book, lettered on the side, Insecta. Proof (?), with inscription in open letters ; Aug. 1, 1828. 134x101. (10*4x81). 21907- [Howard.] T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1850. Full ha. len. to front, looking to right; from the same picture as the above print ; facs. signature below ; rectilin.r with corners cut off ; vignette. (9*x94). 22516- [Spence ?] W. B. Spence, Iith. T. Q. len. to left, seated, reading a paper. Ind. proof, Novr. 23/'48 ; " in his 90th year, Barham Rectory." (94 x 7^). 22200 KIRWAN, Very Rev. Walter Blake, c. 1754-1805, Irish divine and preacher ; b. in Galway ; educ at St. Omer and Louvain ; priest in Rom. Cath. Ch. ; chaplain, 1778, to the Neapolitan Embassy, London ; conformed to Prot. Ch. in Ireland, 1787 ; very popular preacher ; Preb., Dublin Cathedral, 1788 ; Dean of Killala, 1800 ; d. of fever at Mount Pleasant,, near Dublin. H. D. Hamilton, R.H. A. W. Ward, mez. J. C Smith, 52, 2nd state. 24227. KITCHINER, William, M.D., c. 1775-1827, b. in London; educ. at Eton, and M.D. of Glasgow ; devoted himself to science; wrote gastronomical works, and others on diet, optics, voeal music, Ac, and collected a fine musical library. C. Turner. C Turner, mez. Wh. len. to left, holding a book in his left hand ; behind on right is a piano, on which are books and music ; on the left, a telescope, and a stuffed tiger, with hat and coat lying on it. Open letter proof; Sepr. 1, 1827. 20T% x 14 J. (16| X 11-^). 22876. 277 KNELLER, Sir Godfrey, 1648-1723, Bart., portrait- painter, I - at Liibeek, of an ancient family ; pupil of Bol, at Amsterdam, and had some instruction from Rembrandt ; visited Rome and Venice, 1672 ; came to England, 1674 ; painted the King's portrait, and those of all the most eminent persons of the day, 43 in the Kit-Cat Club, ten " Beauties " at Hampton Court, and ten sovereigns ; d. at Kneller Hall, Twickenham. Kneller. J. H. Robinson. Ha. len. to right, looking to front ; long hair ; loose gown ; oval in border. Ind. proof before all letters, except engraver's name. Engraved for Walpole's " Anecdotes," Vol. 2, 1849. Sf\x54. (44x3f). 26259. Kneller. J. Beckett, mez. J. C Smith, 59, 1st state. 22877. - " Portrait Painter." [Kneller.] Anon., stipple. Bust, to right, looking to front ; long wig ; vignette. 51x31. (44x34). 26252. [Kneller.] Anon. Bust, to right, looking to front; long wig. (4|x31). 23588. Kneller. J. Girtin, etched. Bust, to left, looking to front ; from J. Girtin's " Seventy- five Portraits of Celebrated Painters," 1817 ; printed on tinted paper. (5|x3f). 15217. 2. KNIGHT, Edward, 1774-1826, actor, commonly known as " Little Knight," b. at Birmingham ; began as a painter, but took to the stage at Newcastle and Staffordshire, as " Hob " in "-' Hob in the Well ;" recovering from the stage-fright which drove him at first to quit the boards, he appeared again, and with success, in N. Wales ; acted at Stafford for some years ; joined York Circuit, c 1803 ; came to Drury Lane and Lyceum ; successful in many characters from " Jerry Blossom " and " Simple " to " Diego " in the " Kiss ;" wrote one musical farce, "The Sailor and Soldier," 1805, without merit. J. P. Knight. H. Dawe, mez. Head and shoulders, to front, chin on hands, resting on the front of a box in theatre ; a playbill under right hand, with " As you like it," and " Hit or Miss," on it ; painted by his son. Open letter proof (?), Jany. 1, 1825. 154x1 If. (lif x 9*4). 22247. 278 KNIGHT, Richard Payne, 1750-1824, numismatist, eldest son of Rev. Thomas Knight, of Wormesley Grange, Herefordshire ; of weak health, not sent to school before age of 14; went to Italy, 1767, for several years, and again, 1777 ; kept a journal, translated by Goethe ; travelled again, 1785 ; collected bronzes, antiques, coins, Ac ; inherited the estates, 1764, and built a mansion, where he entertained Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton ; M.P., 1780-1806 ; wrote on antiquarian subjects ; bequeathed his collections, valued at 50,000Z. to the Br. Musenm. Sir T. Lawrence. [C. Turner?], mez. Ha. len. to left, seated, holding a pair of spectacles in his left hand. Ind. proof before all letters. 15fxl2|. (11x81). 23000. KNIGHT, Thomas Andrew, 1758-1838, Vegetable Physiologist ; b. near Hereford ; educ. at Balliol Coll., Oxford ; laid before the Royal Society his paper on inheritance of disease among fruit trees, and propag. of debility by grafting, 1795 ; author of accounts of experimental researches into vegetable fecunda tion, &e ; separate publications on fruits ; F.R.S. ; sue. Sir Joseph Banks as Pres. Hort. Socy. ; his " Physiological and Horticultural papers, with Life," pub., 1841. S. Cole. S. Cousins, A.R.A., mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, seated, dark coat and waistcoat, white neck cloth, right hand resting on table before him ; pillar on right ; May 1, 1836. 131 X 101- ( 10T9F x 9). 25747. KNIGHTON, Sir William, 1776-1836, b. at Beer Ferris, Devon ; educ. at Newton Bushell, at Tavistock, under his uncle, Dr. Bredall, a surgeon, and at Guy's Hospl. ; assist, surgeon at Royal Naval Hospl., Plymouth ; settled at Devonport, 1797 ; came to London, 1803; removed to Edinb. ; received a degree from the Archbp. of Cant., and M.D., Aberdeen; attended Marquis Wellesley to Spain ; Physn. to Prince of Wales, 1810 ; cr. Bart., 1812 ; private see, and keeper of the privy purse to the King, over whom he acquired a strong and beneficial influence. Sir T. Lawrence. C Turner, mez. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking front. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names and publi cation-line, Oct. 20, 1823. 154x12. (91x84). 27671. KNOWLES, James Sheridan, 1784-1840, dramatist, b. at Cork ; son of James Knowles, the lexicographer ; educ. at his father's school in Cork ; came with the family to London, 1793 ; made early efforts in verse, and in play-writing; left home after his father's second marriage ; served in militia as ensign, 1804-'5 ; studied medicine ; M.D., Aberdeen ; wrote small tragedies; went on the stage ; wrote for E. Kean, 1810, "Leo, 279 or the Gipsy ; " pubd. poems ; kept a school ; wrote " Caius Gracchus,". " Virginius," " The, Hunchback," "Love-Chase," Ac. S. S. Osgood. H. S. Sadd, mixed mez. Full ha. len. to front, looking to left ; hands crossed ; left elbow resting on a stone pedestal; facs. signature below Oct. 10, 1840. l7£xl3fV (131x101). 24637.' KNOX, John, 1505-1572, educ. at Edinb. University, 1524; ordd. priest; before 1530; professed the reformed doctrines, 1542; charged with complicity in the murder of Beatoun, condemned to the galleys, 1547 ; released, went to England ; well received ; consulted and employed, 1549 ; on accession of Mary, fled to Geneva; welcomed by Calvin, 1554 ; returned to Scotland, 1555 ; joined the lords of congregation, instituted . protestant worship, preached against bishops and clergy, 1556 ; returned to Geneva, 1557; began a translation of Bible into .English, &e, 1558; his confession of faith adopted by the parliament, 1560; preached at coronation of James VI., 1567. Anon. (From an original picture in Calder House.) W. Penny. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to right, holding an open book. Ind. proof, Aug. 1828. (10|x8f). 25831. LACY, John, c. 1620-1681, comedian and dramatist, b. at Don- caster, bred a dancing-master ; entered the army ; subsequently took to the stage ; acquired such celebrity there that Charles II. had his portrait painted in three of his best characters ; the picture is at Windsor Castle; he wrote " The Dumb Lady," " Sir Hercules Buffoon," " Old Troop," and " Sawney the Scot," comedies. Anon. - W. Hopkins, etched. Wh. len. in three characters, viz., "Teague" in "The Com mittee," '• Scruple," in '•' The Cheats ;" and " Galliard," in " The Variety;" pubd. 1825. (12fx9*4). 26411. LAKE, Gerard, Viscount, 1744^1808, General ; commanded, Ireland, 1797 ; sent to India ; took Agra, defeated Mahrattas, near Delhi, restored the Mogul, 1803 ; defeated Holkar, at Furruckabad, 1804; took Bhurtpore, 1805; with LAKE, Lt.-Colonel the Hon. Francis Gerard, his son, 1772-1836; sue 1808; Maj.-Gen., 1811; Lt.-Gen., 1821. Place. R. Cooper, stipple. Both wh. len., at the battle of Laswari, the General's horse having just been shot under him, on left. (191x141). 23007. LAKE, Col.Sir Henry Attwell, c. 1809-1881, 3rd son of Sir James S. W. Lake, Bart., joined Madras Engineers, 1826 ; 280 Captn., 1841; Lt.-Col., 1855; ent. Turkish service, sacri ficing a valuable post in India, went to Kars, where he rendered great services throughout the siege; called by the Russians " The English Todleben ; " returned to England, 1856; A.D.C. to the Queen, with rank of Colonel ; Chf. Comm. Police, Dublin, 1858-'77; K.C.B., 1875. [Baugniet.] C. Baugniet, Iith., 1857. Ha. len. to front, looking to left; in uniform; vignette; facs. signature below. (10x8). 23615. LAKE, John, Bishop of Chichester. See " BISHOPS, SEVEN." 26668. LAMB, Charles, 1775-1834, essayist, b. in London ; educ. at Christ's Hospital till 1789, when he became a clerk in the India House ; retired with a handsome annuity, 1825 ; pubd. poems, written with Coleridge and Lloyd, 1797; " John Woodvil," a tragedy, 1802; " Essays of Elia," "Tales from Shakspeare," Ac". H. Meyer. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to front, seated, looking to right; coat loosely but toned ; vignette. Ind. proof, Jany. 1, 1828. 81x5*4. (5§x41). 22878. LAMBARDE, William, 1536-1601, historian of Kent, b. in parish of St. Nicholas Aeon, London ; eldest son of John Lambarde, draper, alderman, and sheriff ; ent. at Line Inn, April 12, 1556; studied Ang.-Saxon, and history with L. Nowell ; author of a paraphrase of the Ang.-Saxon laws, 1568 ; "Perambulation of Kent," 1576, the first county history; bencher, and J. P., 1579 ; wrote " Eirenarcha," " Archeion," Ac. ; master in Chancery, 1592 ; keeper of the Rolls records, 1597, and of those in the Tower, 1601. G. Vertue. Bust, to front, slightly turned and looking to left ; wearing a gauffred collar, a high coat, and a flat cap ; oval, in border ; Deo Patkls; Tibi, above ; below, name, arms, and date of death. 84x6*. (8^x5*4). 27597. LAMBERT, Aylmer Bourke, 1761-1842, b. at Bath; educ. at Hackney School, and St. Mary Hall, Oxf., where he never graduated; orig. Fellow of Lin. Socy., 1788, and Vice-presidt., 1796-1842 ; contributed to their Transactions, and pubd. other works, especially his " Pinus ; " F.R.S. ; Ac. J. Russell, R.A. [W.] Holl [the elder], Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right; oval, surrounded with branches of plants ; name and titles below on a tablet (Oval, 5^x4*^)- 281 Below again is a vignette, with deer browsing and resting in a glade of a wood. Reinagle, A.R.A. [[John] Landseer. The whele, ( 1 5* x 94) . 28152; LAMBERT, Daniel, 1770-1809, famous for his great corpulence, b. at Leicester ; when aged 23, weighed 32 stone ; began to exhibit himself in London and provinces, 1806 ; weighed 52 stone, 11 lbs., shortly before his death ; d., on a " business tour," at Warrington. H. Singleton. C Turner, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, seated, slightly inclined to left, looking to front ; hat on table, on which his right hand and arm rest. Open letter proof (?). (234x171). 22038. LAMBERT, George, 1710-1765, landscape-painter, b. in Kent ; imitated Poussin ; greatly assisted the theatres at Lincoln's Inn Fields and Covent Garden by his admirable scene-painting ; a friend of Hogarth ; first president of the Incorp. Socy. of Artists ; founder of the Beefsteak Club ; assisted in decorating the India House with pictures cf the Company's settlements. J. Vanderbanck. J. Faber, mez. j. C Smith, 214, 2nd state. 21862. (Vanderbanck). A. Bannerman. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding in left hand a print of a landscape. For Walpole's " Anecdotes," Vol. 4, 1771. (64x5f). E. 2185.-'89. J. Vanderbanck. H. Robinson. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding in his right hand a print, on which a landscape is represented. For Walpole's « Anecdetes," 5th Edn., 1826-'8. ! Ind. proof, Oct. 15, 1827. 8*4 X5|. (4fx3*4). 26253. LAMBERT, John, 1620-1694, Parliamentary General ; disting. at Marston Mpor and Naseby ; opposed Cromwell's taking the title of King, and compelled Richard Cromwell to abdicate ; resisted General Monk at the Restoration ; banished, after this, for life to Guernsey, where he died. R. Walker. J. Houbraken, 1739. Sh. ha. len. in armour, to left, facing and looking to right ; long hair, lace round throat ; oval in border ; from Birch's " Lives." 141 x9|. (14ix8f). 21979. LANCASTER, John op Gaunt, Duke of, 1340-1399 ; sue 1361 ; Regent of England, 1377. G. Vertue del. G. Vertue. 282 Ha. len. slightly to left, wearing a crown, and holding the sceptre in his left hand. " Painted on Glass in an Ancient Window in ye Library of All Souls Coll., Oxon." (11x71). 27178. 12. LANDER, Richard, 1804-1833, African explorer ; b. in Corn wall ;. accomp, Clapperton in his expedition to the Niger, 1825 ; returned, after Clapperton's death, and in a second expedition, 1830, navigated the Niger from its upper waters to the sea; perished in a third expedition. W. Brockedon, F.R.S. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Ha. len. in " African costume," open at threat ; slightly turned te right, looking to left; July 13, 1835. 14x10. (10fx94). 22035. LANDON, Letitia Elizabeth, 1802-1838, b. in London, daughter of an army-agent ; at an' early age showed poetic talent, contributing to the "Annuals" numerous pieces, signed " L. E. L. ;" her principal poems were the " Improvisatriee," " Troubadour," " Golden Violet,'" " Venetian Bracelet," "Ze nana," Ac ; wrote several novels ; married Mr. G. Maclean, 1838 ; went to Cape Coast Castle ; d. Oct. 15, from the effects of an accidental overdose of prussic acid. D. Maclise, E. Finden, stipple. T. Q. len. to front; left hand slightly extended ; high bow of ribbon on head; white dress with broad sash and buckle; facs. subscription and signature below, dated " Cape Coast Castle — October 12." 20TVxl6i(?). (13T%xll*4). .22518. LANDSEER, Sir Edwin Henry, 1802-1873, animal-painter, b. in London ; precocious, admitted at the age of 14 to the R. A. schools, where he exhibited in the same year, and again constantly; A.R.A., 1826; R.A., 1831; very popular painter ; suffered much in health during the last 20 years cf his life; Kt., 1850; refused the office of P.R.A., offered to him on the death of Sir C. Eastlake, 1865. Anon. Woodcut. Bust, to front, loose neckcloth ; oval. Ind. proof ; from an illustrated paper. (11x84). E- 2186.-'89. R.M. (monogram), woodcut. Head, to front; from an illustrated paper; vignette, in oval. (51x4). E. 2187.-'89. LANE, Colonel, and LANE, Miss. See CHARLES II. E. 355.-'90. LANE, " Mrs. " Jane, -1689, of Bentley Hall, Stafford, co. Warwick ; assisted in concealment and escape of Charles II. ; fl#d to France, where she was received by Charles with honour ; 283 ent. service ef Princess cf Orange ; received pensicn, 1,000/. per annum, and presents, at Restoration ; pensipn confirmed by James II. and William III. ; m. to Sir Clement Fisher, after Restoration. Anon. Anon. Sh. ha. len. with broad lace collar ; oval in border ; name on tablet below, within the border ; for Clarendon's " Rebellion." 6tV x 4f\ (?) . (Oval, 3| x 2f ) . 27 135. See also CHARLES II. LANGDALE, Henry Bickersteth, Lord, 1783-1851 ; lawyer ; Master ofthe Rolls and Baron, 1836. G. Richmnnd. H. Robinson, stipple. Bust to right ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names. 23*4x17x4- (8x9). 23005. LANKESTER, Edwin, 1814-1874, b. at Melton, Suffolk ; educ. at Woodbridge ; stud. Medicine at Univ. Coll. London ; grad., Heidelberg; Lecturer in Materia Medica, and Botany at St. George's Sch. of Med., 1843 ; Superint., Food Collections, S.K.M.,1858; Prof . Nat. Hist., New Coll., London ; Coroner, Centr. Middlesex, 1862 ; prolific writer on Scientific and Sani tary subjects ; transl. Schleiden's " Principles of Scientific Botany ; " ed. " The Natural Hist, of Deeside," by command of the Queen ; d. at Margate. [Maguire.] T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1852. Full ha. len. to front, slightly inclined, facing, and looking to right ; right hand raised ; facs. signature below ; corners cut off ; Ipswich. (10x9). 27169. LANSDOWNE, Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice, 3rd Marquess of, 1780-1863; statesman; M.P., 1801; Chane of the Ex chequer, 1806; Home See, 1828; Ld. Presid. and Leader, of the House of Lords, 1831-41 ; influential liberal to the end of his life ; K.G., Ac. Sir F. Grant, P.R.A. J. R. Jackson, mez. Ha. len. slightly inclined, and looking, towards left ; seated ; left hand on arm of chair; glass hanging by a ribbon. Ind. proof before all letters, except publication-line, scratched at top ; Aug. 8, 1857. 17|xl3i. (12x94). 21749. Sir T. Lawrence. J- Bromley, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, leaning with left hand on a pillar ; landscape in distance, on right. Proof before letters, except artists' names and publication- line, Aug. 25, 1831. 164x111. (131x84). 22125. See also ABERDEEN CABINET. 284. LANSDOWNE, Wibliam Fitzmaurice Petty, 1st Marquess of, 1737-1805, Statesman; son of John, Earl cf Shelburne; M.P., 1761; Pres., Board of Trade, 1763; Sec. of State for Southern Dept., 1766-8 ; Sec. Foreign Affairs, and Pr. Minister, 1782-'3 ; cr. Marquess, 1784; collected one of the finest private libraries ever formed ; K.G., Ac. T. Gainsborough, R.A. F. Bartolozzi, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; wearing the Star of the Garter; oval, 1787. Open letter proof. H. P. Home's Catalogue, 44. 11X81. (8TVX6*4)- 22250. LARDNER, Dionysius, 1793-1859, b. in Dublin, son of a soli citor ; began in his father's office, but soon left that for Trin. Coll. ; B.A., 1817 ; remained for 10 years at the University, publishing various treatises on scientific subjects, the steam- engine, &e ; received the gold medal of the R. Dublin Socy. ; contributed to Encyclopsedias ; prof. Nat. Phil., London, 1827 ; went to the U.S. America, 1840, and lectured; pubd. "Cabinet Encyclopedia," " Railway Economy," " Museum of Science and Art," Ac.; D.C.L., F.R.S. T. Bridgford, A.R.H.A., del. Anon., Iith. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. (7x54). 27550. LAROON, Marcellus (known as " Captain Laroon "), 1679- 1772, subject-painter ; b. in Bow Street ; showed early talent for drawing ; travelled abroad with Sir J. Williamson as a page, and in the suite of Earl of Manchester ; stud, painting and music ; quarrelled with his father ; went on the stage ; returned to painting, 1707 ; joined the army in Holland, and in Spain ; served in England till 1734 ; clever artist, as painter and musician. See ARTISTS, A Society oe. LATHAM, John, 1761-1843, b. at Gawsworth, Cheshire; educ. at Oxford ; practised as a physician in Manchester, Oxford, and London; attained great eminence in his profession ; M.D., F.R.S., Pres. Roy. Coll. of Physicians, 1814. J. Jackson, R.A. R. W. Sievier, stipple. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, in robes, as Pres. R.CP. Open letter Ind. proof, May 1, 1816 l7fxl3fV. (12tVx9H)- 27171 LATIMER, Hugh, D.D., c 1485-1565, educ. at Cambr. ; fellow of Clare Hull, and B.A., 1510; M.A., 1514; D.D., 1524; preached the reformed doctrines ; patronised by Cromwell ; 285 Bishop of Worcester, 1535; resigned, 1539; imprisoned till 1547; burnt at Oxford. J. Faber, senr., mez. J. C Smith, 58, among the Reformers; 2nd state, with name of Houston as engraver. 24667. See also " REFORMERS," a Group. See also " MARTYRS, PROTESTANT," a Group. 25736. LAUD, William, 1573-1645, b. at Reading ; educ. at Oxford ,- Dean of Gloucester, 1616 ; Bishop of London, 1628 ; Arch bishop of Canterbury, 1633 ; became prominent as a partisan of Charles I. in his conflict with Parliament ; impeached and con demned by the Long Parliament, 1640 ; beheaded, 1645. A. van Dyck. J. Watscn, mez. J. C Smith, 90, 3rd state. 21744. See also BODLEY. LAUDERDALE, John (Maitland), 1st Duke of, 1616-1682, statesman ; son of John, 1st Earl of Lauderdale ; Covenanter in early life ; joined Royalists, 1647 ; after Restoration, cr. Duke, Lord High Comm. of Scotland ; one of the " Cabal " Ministry ; K.G.; &c. J. Riley. J. Beckett, mez. J. C. Smith, 61, 3rd state. 22033. Sir P. Lely. J. Houbraken, 1740. Sh. ha. len. to front, pval in border. In Birch's " Lives." 14fx9TV (144 x8f). 20813. LAURIE, Sir Peter, Lord Mayor of London, 1832-3, President of Bridewell and Bethlehem Hospitals, Ac. T. Phillips, R.A. J. Scott, mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, in robes. Ind. proof with open letters. Pubd., July, 1839. 211x151. (161xl2|). 25751 LAURIE, Sir Robert, -1804, 5th Bart., of Maxwellton Lt.-General ; M.P., Dumfriesshire, Knight Marshal of Scotland Colonel of 8th King's Royal Irish Light Dragoons, Ac. W. Owen. J. Ward, mez, J. C. Smith, 29, 2nd state. 29731 LAWRENCE, Sir Henry Montgomery, 1806-1857; K.C.B., Colonel; served in Cabul campaign, 1843; and the Sutlej, 1845 ; Chf. Commissr. for governing Punjaub, 1849 ; of Oude, 1856; d. of wounds, defending Lucknow. J. R. Dicksee. A. N. Sanders. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, wearing the star, in morning dress ; holding a paper in right hand. Open letter propf, Deer. 3, 1866. 18fVxl5. (131x11). 23006. 286 LAWRENCE, Sir Thomas, 1769-1830, portrait-painter, b. at Bristol ; showed precocipus genius ; gained a premium from the Society of Arts, 1785; admitted a student at R. A., 1785; began exhibiting immediately ; A.R.A., 1791; King's painter in ordinary, 1792; R.A., 1794 ; visited Paris, 1814 ; Kt., 1815 ; visited Italy, 1818-20; P.R.A., 1820; went to Paris, 1825, to paint portraits of Charles X. and Dauphin ; received the Legion of Honour decoration ; d. suddenly ; buried in St. Paul's. [Lane.] R. J. Lane, A.R.A., Iith. Head, in 3 positions, " from a plaster cast, taken at the age " of thirty -four, in the possession of an attached friend." Ind. proof, 1830. C-T4 X 9*4, inch border, *§) . 13896. T. Lawrence del. F. C Lewis, stipple. Head, to fiont, " aged 35 ; " vignette. Proof with scratched letters. 104x81. (24x24). 26261. A. E. Chalon, R.A., 1828 ("sketched from memory"). M. Gauci, Iith. ' Bust, in profile to right ; chain over shoulder ; vignette ; facs. signature. Ind. proof, May, 1830. j'(54x5l). E. 2l90.-'89. ; (Sir T. Lawrence ?). C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to front, wearing the chain and badge of President R.A. - ,.. ¦_.!•„. Proof before letters, except -the publication-line, Feb. I, 1830. 20TVxl4. (12^4 x 104, including border, -f). 22879. Sir T. Lawrence. S. Cousins, mez. 1 Ha. len. to front; white , neckcloth, coat with high collar,; buttoned. Proof with scratched letters ; April 22, 1830. Cut. (124x9*|). E. 2188.-'89. C. Landseer. J. Thomson, stipple. Ha. len., inclined to right, looking to front ; holding in his left hand the President's badge ; left elbow resting on a table ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof, 1831. 9x5f. (44x34). E. 2189:-'89. LAWRENCE, Sir William, 1783-1867, Bart:, b.< at Ciren cester ; educ. at Gloucester ; apprenticed, 1799, to J. Aber- nethy, assist.-surgeon, St. Barth. Hosp., who apptd. him 287 demonstrator, 1801 ; M.C.S., 1805 ; assist.-surg., St. Barth. Hosp.; F.R.S.; surg. to Lond. Infirmy. for Diseases of the Eye, 1814; Surgeon to Bridewell and Bethlehem Hospls., 1815; to St. Barth., 1824-1865; pubd. several medical works ; Surg. Extraord., and (1857) Sergeant- Surg, to the Queen ; cr. Bart., 1867. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. E. E. Whitfield. T. Q. len. to front, standing, looking to right ; left hand resting on a beok on a table. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names. 20x16. (161x131). 23004. LAWSON, John Joseph, - , printer of The Times ; sentenced by Mr. Justice Littledale, Jany. 30, 1839, to " be " committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Marshalsea " for the space of one calendar month ; that he pay to her " majesty a fine of 200/., and that he be further imprisoned till " such fine be paid," for a libel against Sir John Conroy, which appeared some time before in The Times newspaper. J. Sant. D-. Lucas, mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front ; left hand in breast, a copy of The Times in his right hand ; on the left is a grated window ; facs. signature, dated " February 1839," below ; published, March, 1840. 14xlOT»5. (94x74). 27548. LAZARUS, Henry, 1815-1895, distinguished clarionettist, b. in London ; stud, under Blizard, a bandmaster ; second cjarienet, 1838, at Sacred Harm. Socy. ; sue to Willman's place, at his death, as first clarionet at the Opera, all principal concerts, and festivals; famous for his full and beautiful tone, excellent- phrasing, and neat and expressive execution ; taught at the R. Acad. Music since 1854, and at the Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, Hounslow, since 1858, until late years. See MUSICAL UNION. LEBECK, , celebrated cook and tavern-keeper in London, in the early part of the 18th century. The picture has been exhibited as the portrait of Christopher Kat, at whose tavern the Kit-cat Club, named after him, used to meet. Sir G. Kneller. A. Miller, mez. J. C Smith, 29, 2nd state. 28004. LEE, John, 1783-1866, Astronomer and Antiquary ; eldest son of John Fiott, merchant, of an old Burgundian house ; assumed maternal name, Lee, 1815, being descended from Ld. Chf. Justice Lee; educ. at Cambr. ; 5th Wrangler, 1806; Fellow and Travelling Bachelor of his Coll. (St. John's) ; travelled on Continent and in East, where he amassed a very valuable collection of antiquities ; author of " Antiquarian Researches in the Ionian Islands ; " LL.D., Q.G, member of Advocates of Doctors' Commons; Pres. Royal Astr. Society; erected an Observatory at Hartwell, Bucks. - [Maguire.] T. H. Maguire, liih., 1849. 288 Full ha. len. to front, ssated, looking to right, right hand on open book; rect. with corners cut off; vignette ; facs. signa ture below. (10x91). 24638. LEE, Nathaniel, c. 1653-1692, said to have been son of Richard Lee, D.D. ; educ. at Westminster, and Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; B.A., 1667/8 ; came to London, fell in with Roches ter and his set, whose vices he imitated, to the detriment of his, health ; attempted acting, 1672, unsuccessfully ; wrote plays, " Nero," " Gloriana," " Sophonisba," " The Rival Queens," " (Edipus," Ac. ; confined in Bethlehem Hospital, 1684-89; found dead in the street, after an orgy. Dobson. J. Watts, mez. J. C Smith, 5. 24643. LEEDS, Francis Godolphin Osborne, 5th Duke of, 1751- 1799, educ. at Westminster and Oxford; M.P., 1774, 1775; F.R.S. ; P.C. ; Ambassador Extr. to Paris, 1783 ; Foreign See, 1783-91 ; sue, 1789 ; K.G. ; Ac. See DILETTANTI SOCIETY (as Marq. of Carmarthen). LEEDS, Thomas Osborne, Duke of, 1631-1712, Statesman, Duke, 1694. P. Lely Pinxit. A. Blooteling Fee et ex. As Earl of Danby. In an oval laurel border. Very scarce and fine. 101x61. (9*4 x6H). 25774. LEES, Sir Harcourt, 1776-1852, political pamphleteer, eldest son of Sir John Lees, Bart. ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; B.A., 1799; M.A., 1802; Rector and Vicar, Killaney, Down; preb. of Fennor, Cashel, 1800, und of Tullycorbet, Clogher, 1801 ; resigned both, 1808 ; pubd. several pamphlets in support of protestant ascendency. T. C. Thompson, R.H.A. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. seated, to left ; " The Great Protestant Advocate." Vignette; Ind. proof; March 20, 1824. 14 x lif. (llxlOf). 27598. LEFROY, Rt. Hon. Thomas Langlois, 1776-1 8C9 ; Baron of the Exchequer (Ireland), 1841 ; ch. justice of Queen's Bench (Ireland), 1852-'60 ; M.P. for Dublin University; P.C. ; Ac. Catterson Smith. G. Zobel, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, seated, in robes, writing in note-book on his knee. Ind. proof with open letters, July 30, 1855. 21fxl6l. (161x13). 24230. LEGGE, Henry Bilson, Rt, Hon., 1708-1764, Statesman; third son of 1st Earl of Dartmouth ; ent. navy, but aftds, took to public life ; Lord of the Admiralty, 1746 ; Lord of Treasury, 289 1747; Envoy to Berlin, 1748; Chane cf Exchequer, 1754, 1756, 1757-'59; d. at Tunbridge Wells. W. Hoare. R. Houston, mez. J. C. Smith, 70, 2nd state. 22034. LEICESTER, Sir John Fleming, first Baron de Tabley, 1762- 1827; a munificent patron of the fine arts, cr. Baron, 1826. Sir J. Reynolds and J. Northcote, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Wh. len. to right, looking to left, and pointing with sword to right ; his horse on left, the bridle over his right arm ; in uniform, as Col. of the Cheshire Provisional Cavalry June 13, 1800. 25*xl5. (23*| x 15). 27533. Note. — This is from the last picture painted by Sir J. Reynolds. LEICESTER, Robert Dudley, 1532(?)-1588, favourite of Q. Elizabeth, imprisoned in Tower and sentenced to execution for supporting Lady J. Grey ; pardoned ; K.G. ; Chancellor of Oxford ; Ac. C. van Sichem. Wh. len. in armour, sea and ships behind. Marked " fol. 662 " in top right corner, (74x5 A)- 25487. Anon. [C van Sichem ?] Wh. len. on horseback, to right, looking front. In a "History of the Netherlands" (Bromley). Marked " 10" at foot in right corner. Cut. (10x64). 23449. (From a picture in the Collection of Sir Rob. Worsley, Bart.) J. Houbraken, 1738. Sh. ha. len. to left, lopking tp front, sword-hilt in left hand ; oval in border. In Birch's "Lives." 144x8*|, (13fx84). 27118. LEICESTER, Thomas William Coke, 1st Earl of Leicester, 1752-1842, son of W. R. Coke, Esqre. ; many years M.P. for Norfolk ; well known for his excellent management of the Holkham estate, and as one of the most active improvers of English agriculture ; cr. Earl of Leicester, 1837. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C Turner, mez. Wh. len. to front, looking and facing to left; left hand on hip, right resting on papers on table by his side. Open letter proof, July 14, 1814. 274xl6f. (24TVxl4*4). 22119. LEIGH, Anthony, -1692, comedian, b. in Northampton shire; a member (1672) of the Duke of York's company in Dorset Gardens, and in the highest favour with Charles II. O 82849. T 290 and the public ; played the Friar in Dryden's " Spanish Friar," Feb. 1681-2, and many other original parts of importance ; d. of a fever ; Kneller was commissioned by Charles, Earl of Dorset, to paint this portrait, which was " highly finished and extremely like him." Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 155, 3rd state. 21877. LEIGHTON, Robert, D.D., 1611-1684, sent to Edinb. Univ., 1627 ; M.A., 1631 ; travelled abroad, and acquired languages ; returned to Scotland, licensed, 1641, inducted to parish of Newbattle- ; gained great reputation as a preacher ; principal of the Univ., Edinb., 1653, and Profr. of Divinity ; Bishop of Dunblane, 1661 ; Archbishop of Glasgow, 1669 ; resigned, 1672 ; his resignation accepted, 1674 ; retired to Sussex ; pubd. " Rules and Instructions for a Holy Life," Sermons, Commentaries, Ao. Anon. R. Strange. Sh. ba. len. to left, in gown, looking to front ; oval in border ; " JEtat. 42, 1654," in a selection from his works, 1758. 6|x4(?). (6x34). 26700. LEINSTER, William Robert Fitzgerald, 2nd Duke of, 1749-1805, Marquis of Kildare, Ac, M.P. Dublin. M. A. Shee, R.A. C. Turner, mez. Wh. len. to front, looking to left ; resting fingers of right hand on table; London, Pub. Novr. 24, 1804. Fine proof before inscription. There are traces of the artists' names, in right and left lower corners, below which again they are engraved on a supplementary plate, which is otherwise blank. (261x18*). 24742. LELY, Sir Peter, 1617-1680, celebrated painter, b. at Soest, in Westphalia ; arrived in England just after the death of Van Dyck, 1641 ; after painting landscapes and subjects, he became the fashionable portrait-painter of the time ; painted Charles I., Cromwell, Charles IL, the " Beauties " at Hampton Court, Ac. ; knighted, 1680; d. Novr. 30 in same year. Lely. A, de Jode. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; long wig, right hand to breast, landscape behind hinw 131 x utV (?)• (12f x H). E. 223.-'93. Lely. I. Beckett, mez. J. C. Smith, 63, 2nd state. 27136. [Lely.] _ -Anon. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; long wig. In the " Universal Magazine." 7§x44. (6| x 3*4). 15219. 6. 291 LELY, Sir Peter — continued. Lely. J. Corner. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; long wig ; right hand to breast. Below, in the border, is a copy of the portrait of Frances, Duchess of Richmond, painted by Lely. Proof before all letters. 10* X 7|. (5*4 X 3 1, including bcrder ; 4 x 3*4, excl. border'). 26260. [Lely.] Anon. Bust to left, looking to front, with long wig ; oval. Cut out from some iarger print. (llxlf). 15219. 7. LENNOX, Margaret Douglas, Countess ef, 1515-1577, wife of Mathew Stuart, 4th Earl pf Lennox, brother of Lord Darnley ; niece of Henry VIII. ; b. at Harbottle ; imprisoned by Henry VIII. and Elizabeth ; buried in Westminster Abbey. From an original picture, anon., at Hampton Court. (F. Ross del.) J. Brown, stipple. Wh. len. to front, in a dark dress, trimmed with fur; a little dog plays at her feet, on right of print ; f pr the Granger Society. Ind proof, 1841. 12*4x9. (8*4x5*4). 24641. LENS, Bernard, 1680-1740, miniature-painter, b. in London, son of B. Lens, a mezzotintist, and taught by him ; became one of the best miniaturists of his time ; enameller and miniature- painter to George II. ; excelled in water-colour copies from Rubens, Van Dyck, and other great masters ; drawing-master to Christ's Hospital, &e ; prepared a drawing-book, published after his death ; scraped some plates ,*- d. at Knightsbridge. B. Lens. Anon., stipple. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, holding palette and brushes in left hand. Pubd. Novr. 1, 1824, by E. Evans. 61x4*4. (41x3|). 26254. LENTHALL, William, 1591-1662 (or '63), M.P., Speaker; Master ofthe Rolls ; sat in H. of Lords as Lord Lenthall. S. Cooper, min. (G. P. Harding del.) J. Brown. Pubd. Deer. 20, 1847. Bust, to right, looking to front, oval in border. 10ix7*|. (4x31). 24720. LEOPOLD, K. of Belgians. See CHARLOTTE, Princess. LEOPOLD, George Duncan Albert, Prince, 1853-1884. [Winterhalter ?] Anon. [J. A. Vinter ?], Iith. As a child ; in a circle, cut round. (121 diamr.) 22195. LESLIE, Sib John, 1766-1832, mathematician and natural philosopher, b. at Largo in Fife ; educ. at St. Andrews and T 2 2&2 Edinb. ; came to London, 1790; went to Etruria, Staffs., as tutor to the young Wedgwoods, 1790-92 ; after a few months in Holland, returned to Largo for ten years, studying and making experimental research ; mounted several instruments for use in sciences of heat and meteorology, Ac. ; gained the Rumford medal, 1805 ; Prof. Math., Edinb., 1805 ; Prof. Nat. Ph., 1819; pubd. many scientific works. See SCIENCE. L'ESTRANGE, Sir Roger, 1616-1704, Policical writer "and partisan ; b. in Norfolk ; educ. at Cauib. ; sided with the King in Civil War; prisoner at Lynn, ssntenced to be shot, 1644; imprisoned in Newgate 4' years; escaped to Continent; returned, 1653, and pardoned by Cromwell ; licenser of Press, after Restoration ; wrote in favour of the Court; Knt. by James II. , but afterwards lost all his appointments. Sir G. Kneller. R. White. Sh. ha. leu. to front; long wig; oval in border; motto, Vos. Non Vobis, above ; arms below. Cut. (13f xl0T9ff). 21820. LETTSOM, John Coakley, 1744-1815, physician, b. at Little Vandyke, one of the Virgin Islands, W. Indies ; appr. to A. Sutcliff, surgeon, at Settle, Yorks. ; M.D. Leyden, 1769 ; L.R.C.P., 1770, and F.S.A. ; F.R.S., 1771 ; a rigid Quaker, most successful in his profession ; LL.D., member of several Academies and Literary Societies. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. LEVETT, Sir Richard, -1711, Lord Mayor London, 1699. R. White. R. White, 1700. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in oval, surrounded with civic emblems. Cut. (13|xl0i). E. 198.-'91. See also ALDERMEN. LEWIS, Sir George Cornewall, 1806-1863, statesman. Bart. ; educ. at Eton and Oxford; B.A., 1828; Chf. Commr. of Poor Laws, 1839 *, M.P., Herefordsh., 1847, and Sec. to Board of Control ; Sec. of Treasury, 1850 ; Home Sec. ; War See, 1861 ; author of several works, particularly the " Inquiry into the Credibility of Early Roman History," " Influence of Authority in Matters of Opinion," Ac. See COMMONS (2). LEWIS, Lee, actor, speaking a Prologue in the Character of Harlequin. From a "Collection ... of English Prologues," Ac, 1779. 28187. 9. LEWIS, Lady Maria Theresa, 1803-1865, daughter of George Villiers, 3rd son of the 1st Earl of Clarendon, and sister to the 4th Earl; m. 1st, 1830, to Thomas Henry Lister, of Army- tage Park, Staffordshire, who d. 1842; 2nd, 1844, to Sir 293 deorge Cornewall Lewis, Bart., M.P., who d. 1863; authoress -of " Clarendon and his Contemporaries," Ac. ; d. at Oxford. G. S. Newton, R.A. S. Cousins, mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, as Mrs. Lister, wearing a high headdress, curls, a cross hanging from a ribbon round her neck ; leaning with both arms on the parapet of a balcony. Open letter m-oof, 1st Octr. 1834. 14| x 10*4. ^ ( 101 * 8i). 27080. LEWIS, Sir Thomas Frankland, 1780-1855, Bart., M.P., Sec Treasury ; Treasurer of Navy, 1830. F. Watts. T. H. Maguire, Iith. Ha. len. seated, to left, facs. signature below. (124x91). N 27170. LEWIS, William Thomas, 1748-1811, Comedian ; b. at Orms- i_ kirk, Lancashire ; brought tp Ireland, 1749 ; educ. at Armagh ; went en the stage when ypung ; appeared at Dublin as " Belccur " in the " West Indian," 1771, and at Edinb. ; at Cpvent Garden, 1773, where he played parts formerly filled by Barry and Wood ward, and became deputy manager ; d. at Westbourne Place, JKing's Road, Chelsea. M. Shee. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 47, 1st state. 21887. "LIGONIER, Sir John Ligonier, 1st Earl, 1678-1770, of an ancient French family ; served, with great distinction, through Marlborough's campaigns ; Knt. banneret at Dettingen, 1743 ; or. Visct., 1757; Field-Marshal; Col. 1st Foot Guards; cr. Baron Ligonier of Ripley, 1763; cr. Earl, 1766 ; K.B., F.R.S. Sir J. Reynolds. E. Fisher, mez. J. C Smith, 38, 2nd state. 22249. LINDLEY, John, 1799-1865, Botanist ; b. near Norwich ; assist. Loudon in his " Encyclopaedia of Plants ;" Prof, of Botany in Univ. Coll., London, 1829 ; advocated Natural System of Botany in oppos. to Linnaeus ; pub. " The Vegetable Kingdom," " Flora Medica," " Fossil Flora of Great Britain," Ac. ; received Copley Gold Medal of the Royal Society. Maguire. T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1849. Full ha. len. to front, arms folded over coat, buttoned up; vignette ; corners cut off. (94x9). 22517. DINDLEY, Robert, 1776-1855, b. at Rotherham, precocious performer on violin, at 5, and violoncello, at 9 years ; pupil of Cervetto ; engaged at the Brighton Theatre ; succeeded Sperati as principal violoncello at the Opera and chief concerts, 1794, and held that position till his retirement, 1851 ; composed concertos, Ac. ; an admirable violoncellist. W. Davison. J. P. Quilley, mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, holding his violoncello with left hand, a pinch of snuff in his right ; his bow, music, and snuff box, open, on table by him, on which his right arm rests. Ind. paper ; marked, "proof," in left lower corner. 204 X 13*4. (174 X 13*f). 24122. 294 LINDSEY, Robert Bertie, 1st Earl of, 1582-1642, son of Peregrine, Lord Willoughby of Eresby, b. in London ; educ. at Cambr.; sue as 10th Baron, 1601; served at Amiens, Cadiz, and in Low Countries; Lord Great Chamberlain, Admiral, Capt.- General, Governor of a Fleet, and cr. Earl of Lindsey, 1626; P.C, 1628; K.G., 1630; Lord High Admiral, 1635; Genl.-in-Chf., 1642; wounded at Edge Hill, and d. of his wounds. C. Janssens. J. Houbraken, 1742. Sh. ha. len., slightly inclined to left, looking to front, in armour ; oval in border ; in Birch's " Lives." 141x9*4. (14*4 x8f). 24668. LINGARD, John, 1771-1851, b. at Winchester, the son of humble parents, educ. at Douai, 1782-1793; priest, 1795, at Crook Hall, Durham ; wrote papers on Antiquities, afterwards expanded into 2 vols., and a "History of England," 1819-1830, for which he received the degrees of D.D. and LL.D. from Pius VII., and from Leo XII. the gold medal, which is usually given only to Cardinals and princes ; he wrote many other works, mainly in defence of the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church. J. Lonsdale. H. Cousins, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to right ; a pen in right hand ; books and papers on table on left; a bookcase and drapery behind. Open letter proof, with facs. signature below, May 1, 1836. 20f x 15TV (17* x 12^). 23003. LINLEY William, c. 1767-1835, youngest son of Thomas Linley, the composer ; educ. at St. Paul's and Harrow ; stud. music under his father and Abel ; civil servant in Madras ; returned with a competence, devoted himself to literature and music ; composed many glees, songs, Ac, and two comic operas, two novels, and some poetry. Sir T. Lawrence. T. Lupton, mez. Ha. len. to front, slightly inclined, and looking, to left ; with long hair ; one button of coat fastened ; 1840. 15|xll. (11*4 x 9f). 24083. LINWOOD, Miss Mary, 1755-1845, celebrated for her needle work, b. at Birmingham, removed early in life to Leicester ; exhibited a collection of her worsted-work, Hanover Sqr. -Rooms, 1798, afterwards in Leicester Square, later in Edinburgh, Dublin, and other great towns ; worked over 100 copies chiefly from originals of great masters ; enjoyed great reputation and popularity ; her collection, after her death, realised only a trifling sum. Anon. P. W. Tomkins, chalk and dot. Wh. len. to left, seated, looking to front, by a stream in a wood ; holding a crayon in right hand, and resting left arm on a portfolio. Proof with skeleton letters; April 29, 1806. 181 x 14*4- (15f X 12|). 22466. 295 LIN WOOD, Miss Mary — continued. Anon. J. Hopwood, junr., stipple. Sh. ha. len. inclined fo right, looking to front ; hair in ringlets, lace round top of low dress ; high waist ; oval in border, a reversed copy from the preceding print ; a basket of flowers, harp, and books below. Oct. 1, 1817. 7fx4*K?). (3x2f, oval). 15219. 8. LISCOMBE, Thomas, a labourer, murderer of Sarah Ford, the wife of a farmer, of North Huish, Devon, Oct. 17, 1812; when apprehended, he confessed another murder, on the 20th of pre- - ceding January ; his portrait was taken in Exeter Gaol. W. Brockedon. F. C Lewis, stipple and aquatint. Bust, to front, rough hair, white neckcloth, scowling brows ; vignette; March 12, 1813. 16*1x131. (151x11). 28005. LISLE, Sir George, -1648; son of a bookseller in London, Royalist ; shot, after the surrender of Colchester, with Sir Charles Lucas. Anon. M. vander Gucht. Sh. ha. len to right, looking to front, wearing a gorget and baldrick ; oval in border ; name on a tablet below. Cut (6T\ x 3f). 27137. See also LUCAS. LISTER, George, celebrated feeder and trainer of fighting cocks, e 1800. W. Artaud. W. Say, mez. Ha. len. to front, with short curled wig, striped waistcoat, left hand partly seen. Scratched letter proof, March 10, 1804. 141x10*4. (13T-4xlO*4). 27953. LISTER, Mrs. See LEWIS, Lady Maria Theresa. LISTON, John, 1777-1846, a very popular low comedian ; b. in St. Anne's, Soho ; began as a teacher in a day school; took part in amateur theatricals with C. Mathews ; was discovered in a provincial company by C. Kemble ; engaged at Haymarket, 1805 ; next, at Cov. Garden ; later, at Drury Lane, at 401. a week; at Olympic, aftds., under Madame Vestris, with 1001. weekly salary ; d. rich. J. Jackson, R.A. W. Ward, A.R.A., mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking rather towards right ; coat with high collar, buttoned up ; eye-glass hanging by broad ribbon. "Finished" proof before all letters, the word "Finished" being written (by the engraver ?) in the lower margin, on right. 131x91. (Il!x9f). 21922. 296 LISTON, John — continued. G. Clint, A.R.A. T. Lupton, mez. Wh. len. as Paul Pry, with Madame Vestris, Miss P. Glover, and Mr. Williams ; Listen stands at right, facing to left, and pointing to door which the others defend. Open letter proof, July 1, 1828. 201x16. (18-rVxl4t). 24254. See also BLANCHARD. LISTON, Robert, 1794-1848; surgeon; eminent as lecturer and operator at Edinburgh ; afterwards surgeon to North London Hospital, and Professor of Surgery at Univ. Coll., London ; author of " Principles of Surgery," &c. C. Turner, A.R.A., del. C. Turner, mez. Full ha. len. to front, looking to left; left hand resting on books on table ; curtain behind ; facs. signature below. Open letter proof, Jany. 16, 1840. 19x131. (14x101). 21963. LITTLETON, Sir Thomas, c. 1421-1481, jurist, of Inner Temple, K.B. Wrote a work on " Tenures." Anon. Anon. (Vaughan ?) Wh. len. to light, kneeling ; a motto, " Ung Dieu et Ung Roy, " issuing from his lips. Below, " The true portraiture of " Judge Littleton the Famous English Lawyer." Cut. 74(?)x5|. (61x54). 26701. LIVERPOOL, 1st Earl of. See HAWKESBURY. LIVERPOOL, Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of, 1770- 1828, Statesman, son of 1st Earl; educ at Charterhouse and Oxford; M.P. for Rye, 1790; Foreign Sec, 1801-4; Home See, 1804, 1807 ; Sec. for War, 1807-12 ; sue 1808 ; Premier, 1812-'27 ; K.G. ; d. at Combe Wood. Sir T. Lawrence. Anon., mixed mez. T. Q. len. slightly turned to right, looking to front, hands folded together; from the picture belonging to the Queen. Proof before all letters. 211x151. (I7|xl3f). 22880. LIVERSEEGE, Henry, 1803-1832, subject-painter, b. at Man chester; exhibited at Manchester, 1827, three small pictures of Banditti ; came to London ; exhibited at Academy, 1828 ; stud. at British Museum and British Institution ; exhibited for a few years at Manchester and in London ; dramatic in style, brilliant in colour, but wanting in refinement ; had very bad health ; d. suddenly, at Manchester. W. Bradley. H. Cousins, mixed mez. T. Q. len. inclined to right, looking to front, seated ; holding crayon in right hand ; left hand resting on paper on table ; facs. signature below. 'July 1, 1835. 1 114x9. (84x6*1). E. 2191.-'89. 297 LLOYD, William, Bishop of St. Asaph. See BISHOPS, the SEVEN, GROUP (2). 26668. LOCKE, John, 1632-1704, Philosopher, stud. Chemistry and Medicine ; sec to Lord Shaftesbury, 1672 ; fled to Holland, to escape a Government prosecution, under suspicion of complicity in Monmouth's rebellion ; returned after the Revolution, 1689; author of the "Essay on the Human Understanding," a " Treatise on Civil Government," Ac Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 157, 2nd state. 21881. LOCKE, Joseph, 1805-1860, civil engineer ; b. at Attercliffe, near Sheffield; worked under G. Stephenson at Newcastle, under whom he was empl. in construction of Manch. and L'pool R'way ; constr. r'ways between Warrington and Birming ham, Lancaster and Preston, Sheffield and Manchester, London and Southampton, and some on the Continent ; M.P., Honiton, 1847-'60; Pres. I.C.E. ; memb., Legion of Honour; d. at Moffat. F. Grant, A.R.A. H. Cousins, mixed mez. Wh. len. to left, looking to front ; left hand in pocket, cane in right, hat and gloves on a bank beside him, on right ; June 1, 1849. 30| x 194. (26| x 16*4). 25749. See also MENAI. LOCKHART, John Gibson, LL.D., 1793-1854, critic, novelist, and biographer ; b. in Glasgow ; educ. at Balliol Coll., Oxf. ; admitted a Scottish advocate, 1816, but soon left the law for literature ; contributed to " Blackwood," 1817 ; became a friend, and married the daughter (Sophia) of Walter Scott ; wrote " Valerius," " Adam Blair," Ac, and the life of his father-in- law. F. Grant, R.A. J. Faed, mixed mez. Ha. len. slightly to left, looking rather to right; the hands together. Open letter proef (?) ; Jany. 31st, 1856. 154x12*4. (111x9*4). 23001. See also SCOTT, Sir Walter. LONDONDERRY, Charles William, 3rd Marquess. See STEWART. LONDONDERRY, Robert Stewart, 2nd Marquess of, 1769- 1822; better known as Visct. Castlereagh; sonof 1st Marquess; b. at Mount Stewart, co. Down; educ. at Cambridge; M.P. in Irish, aftds. in British, Parliament ; Chief See for Ireland ; took prom, part in Union, 1801 ; Sec. for War and Colonies, 1805, 1807; Foreign See, 1812-'22; Plenipo. to Congr. of Vienna, 1814; sue as 2nd Marquess, 1821 ; K.G., Ac; com. suicide, 1822, at North Cray Place ; bur. in Westmr. Abbey. Sir T. Lawrence. C Turner, mez. 298 Wh. len. to right, looking to left, in robes of the Garter. Fine proof before border and all letters, but cut. (25* x 16*4). 24084. Another proof, with a finely-ruled border, If in. wide, but before all letters. 22881. LONG, Right Hon. Charles, 1761-1838; Politician, educ. at Camb. ; M.P., 1789-1826; friend of Pitt, and consistent Tory; P.C. 1805 ; Paymaster of the forces ; Chief See, Ireland ; cr. Baron Farnborough, 1826 ; a good judge of painting and archi tecture ; collector of pictures and sculptures ; Trustee of Nat. Gallery, Ac. H. Edridge. C Picart. Bust, to front, looking to left. Published Jan. 11, 1810. 144 x (cut). (6fx5f). 27998. 3. LONSDALE, James, 1777-1839, portrait-painter ; b. in Lan cashire; came early to London; pupil of Romney; stud, in Academy schools ; on the death of Opie, bought his house in Berners St., where he lived the rest of his life ; painted good portraits, his subjects being chiefly gentlemen, including many of the most distinguished of the day ; exhibited at the R.A. ; was one of the founders of the Society of British Artists, where he exhibited, 1824-'37. [J. Lonsdale ?] C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to front ; coat buttoned up ; hair scanty on top of head. Proof before all letters. 14x9*4. (9*| x 8^). 27221. LORDS, View of the Interior of the House of, during the Trial of Queen Caroline, 1820. See CAROLINE. LORDS JUSTICES, Their Excellencies the, For the Ad ministration of the Government during the Absence of the King. [White] R. White, 1695. A set of seven ovals on one plate, not mentioned by Bromley, though he describes another similar set. In the centre is THOMAS [TENISON], Archbishop of Canterbury, 1636- 1715; Archbp. 1694; above, on left, is SOMERS, John, Lord, 1651-1716, Lord Keeper, P.O., Lord High Chancellor, Ac. ; above, on right, PEMBROKE, Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of, 1656-1733, Lord Privy Seal, P.O., K.G., Lord High Admiral, Ac. ; on left, middle, DEVONSHIRE, William, 4th Earl of, 1641-1707, cr.Duke, 1694, Lord Steward., K.G., Ac.; on right, middle, SHREWSBURY, Charles, 12th Earl of, 1660-1718, cr. Duke, 1694, Principal See of State. P.C, K.G., &e ; on left, below, DORSET, Charles, 6th Earl of, 1637-1706, Lord Chamberlain, P.C, K.G., F.R.S., Ac. ; and on right, below, GODOLPHIN, Sidney, Earl of, e 1644-1712, First Lord of Treasury, P.C, K.G., Ac, cr. Earl, 1706. 299 " Printed and Seld by John King at the Glebe against the Church in the Peultry." The name of each personage is on a label, below his portrait. From the Tunno Collection, 3old, 1863. 154 x 11(?). (13*| x lOf). 27563. LORNE, Louise Caroline Alberta, Princess, 1848- 4th dau. and 6th child of H.M. Queen Victoria ; m. to the Marquess of, 1871. F. Winterhalter. T. Fairland, Iith., 1851. As a child ; in a circle. (ll|diamr.). 22193. A. Graefle. J. A. Vinter, Iith., 1864. As Princess Louise, before her marriage. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front. (201x151). 22188. LOUDON, John Claudius, 1783-1843, writer on Agriculture, Botany, and Gardening"; b. at Cambuslang, Lanarks. ; author of the Encyclopaedias of Gardening, Ac. ; contrib. to " Horticul tural Transactions," Ac ; d. at Bayswater. J. Linnell (?). Anon., stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front ; vignette ; facs, signature below. Ind. proof, 1845. 9x5f. (4ix3f). 27600. LOUGHBOROUGH, Alexander, Baron. See ROSSLYN. LOUISA MARIA, Princess, 1692-1712, 6th child of James II. ; d. unmarried. See JAMES FRANCIS EDWARD, the " Old Pretender." LOUISE, Princess. See LORNE. LOUTHERBOURG, Philip James de, 1740-1812, b. at Strassburg, son of a miniature-painter, of noble Polish family ; pupil of Vanloo, at Paris ; member of the French Academy at the early age of 22 ; visited Switzerland, Germany, Italy, painting portraits, landscapes, and battles ; engaged by Garrick, at 5001. a year, to superintend scenery and machinery at Drury Lane, where fie showed wonderful talent and ingenuity, for many years; R.A., 1781 ; was very eccentric. Anon. (J. Jackson del.) H. Meyer stipple. Bust to front, looking to left ; white neckcloth, coat buttoned across ; vignette. Open letter proof. (6x61). 28298. 4. Anon. Page, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking rather to right; coat fastened by one button ; high collar ; oval, " from the Original Picture in " the Possession of Mrs. Lputherbeurg ; " Aug. 1, 1814. 6|x4|. (4^x34). . 28300. 34. 300 LOVAT, Simon Fraser, 11th Lord, e 1667-1747, b. near In verness ; Capt. in Lord Tullibardine's Regt. ; went to France, and gained favour with James II. and the Pretender ; employed by them on a mission to Scotland, 1702, and betrayed them; ent. Jesuits' Coll., St. Omer ; returned to Scotland ; opposed rising of 1715; claimed dignity of Lord Lovat, which was allowed ; impl. in Rebellion of 1745 ; beheaded on Tower Hill. Hogarth del. Hogarth, etched. Described in Cat. of Political and Personal Satires, Br. Museum, Vol. III., Part 1, 1877 ; 2801, 2nd state ; p. 609. 14^x9§. (134x8*|). 22467. LOVER, Samuel, 1797-1868, b. in Dublin, began as a painter, elected an Academician of the Royal Hibernian Society of Arts, of which he became Secretary ; took to literature, wrote " Le gends and Tales," " Irish Sketches," " Handy Andy," Songs, Lyrics of Ireland," Ac, and gave an entertainment, " Irish Evenings," in which he embodied songs and music of his own composition. Baugniet. ' Baugniet, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding an eye-glass in right hand ; vignette ; facs. signature. Ind. proof, 1844. (8x8|). 26653. -LOWE, Sir Hudson, 1769-1844, Irish General, served in the French War ; Governor of St. Helena, with charge of Napo leon, 1816 ; sailed for England, 1821 ; his " Memoirs " pubd., 1854. Anon. Anon. Published for Henry Colburn, March, 1836. Sha. ha. len. to front, looking to left, in uniform, bareheaded. Ind. proof, with open letters ; vignette. 71x5^4- (34x3). 22882. LOWRY, Wilson, 1762-1824, Engraver and Mineralogist, son of a portrait-painter ; b. at Whitehaven ; began as house-painter at Worcester, where he began engraving also ; came to London, 1779, and ent. R.A. schools ; engr. most of the machinery for Rees' " Encyclopaedia," and several other such works, and illustrated some architectural treatises; invented his ruling- machine, c. 1790 ; a good mathem. draughtsman, with knowledge of anatomy, geology, mineralogy, precious stones, and surgery ; d. in London ; F.R.S., M.G.S., Ae J. Linnell del. J. Linnell A W. Blake. Bust to right, looking nearly to front ; with shirt frill ; vignette. Ind. proof, Jan. 1, 1825. 10x71- (51x4*). 27222. LOWTH, Robert, D.D., 1710-1787, 2nd son of William Lowth, divine; educ at Winchester, and New Coll., Oxf. ; B.A., 301 1733 ; M. A., 1737 ; wrote poems while at Winchester ; vicar of Overton, Hants., 1735 ; Profr. of Poetry, Oxf., delivered remark able series of lectures on Hebrew poetry ; tutor to Lords George and Fred. Cavendish, 1749; Archdeacon, Winchester, 1750; Rector of Woodhay, Hants, 1753 ; D.D., 1754; Bishop of St: David's, 1766 ; then of Oxford, and of London, 1777, and Dean of the Chapel Royal; P.C; refused Canterbury; pubd. " Prelec- tiones," Lectures, controversial pamphlets, poems, sermons, Ac. R. E. Pine. ' J. K. Sherwin. T. Q. len. to left, seated, i:i robes, right hand raised; books before him. I7|xl3f. (13|xl0f). < 21835. LUC AN, Patrick Sarsfield, Earl of, -1693 ; b. at Lucan, co. Dublin ; second son of Patrick Sarsfield of that place ; sue his elder brother in the estate ; served in France ; Lieut, of Guards ; raised a troop of horse, 1688, in Ireland, for the service of James IL, and was app. Col., with rank of Brig.-General ; commanded Irish horse at the Boyne, 1690 ; highly distinguished at siege of Limerick, and cr. Baron Rosberry, Visct. of Tully, Earl of Lucan, 1691 ; Col. of Life Guards ; Com.-in-Chf. in Ireland, but superseded ; retired to France; fought at Steinkerk ; killed at battle of Land en. Lady Bingham. F. Tilliard. Bust to right, in armour, looking to front ; oval in de corated border ; arms below ; an Irish motto below and above ; title in five lines, on tablet. Ili%x7*4- (10-rWD- 21967. LUCAS, Sir Charles, -1648, Royalist Commander, youngest brother of Lord Lucas, and heir to his title and estate ; brought up in the Low Countries, under the Prince of Orange ; very brave, and reputed the best Commander of Horse in the world ; commanded the right wing of the King's Army at Marston Moor, 1644 ; with Sir George LISLE, who with Lucas defended Colchester, when besieged by Fairfax ; both barbarously shot after surrender, Aug. 28, 1648. The former, after Dobson ; the latter, Anon. G. Vertue. Both sh. ba. len., Lisle on the left, Lucas on the right ; in separate ovals ; Lucas wearing a breastplate ; 41 lines of in scription, from Clarendon, Ac, below ; in a border of oak-leaves and acorns. 12*4 x8f. (Ovals, 3x2|). E. 200.-'91. (See also LISLE.) W. Dobson. Anon. [G. Vertue ?]. Ha. len. to left, turned and looking to right, in armour, his right hand resting on his helmet, which is on a table before him, with a pistol j from illustrated " Clarendon." 6fx4. (6|x3f). 27138. 302 LUDE, James Daillon, Count du, 1634-1726, of a noble French family, came to England, and obtained a benefice in Bucks, but was deprived of it on preaching a sermon in favour of James II, ; joined tbe non-jurors in London ; tried "for High Treason for preaching an Orthodox sermon," Aug. 20, 1693 ; author of " Demonology," Ac. J. Fry. P. Pelham, mez. J. C Smith, 25. 20921. LUDLOW, Edmund, 1620-1693, b. at Maiden Bradley, Wilts. ; educ. at Oxford and Temple ; took arms on the Parliamentary side; fought at Edge Hill, 1642; M.P. for Wilts, 1645 ; one of the Judges at trial of Charles I. ; sent by Cromwell to Ireland, where he was Lieut.-General of Horse, 1650 ; withdrew to Switzerland at the Restoration, the late King's Judges having been excepted from the Act of Indemnity ; returned to London aftwds., but obliged to retire again to Switzerland ; d. at Vevay ; his " Memoirs " published, 1698-9. Anon. S. F. Ravenet. Bust, in'armour, to left, looking to front ; oval, in border ; arms below, and title on tablet ; prefixed to the " Memoirs," 1771. 104 x 64. (9*4 x 6*4) . 25786. LUSHINGTON, Sir Stephen, 1782-1873; ecclesiastical lawyer, Judge of Consistory Court, 1828, of High Court of Admiralty, 1838; retired, 1867. W. I. Newton, min. W. Walker, mez. Ha. len. to front, with arms folded, looking to left, seated ; facs. signature below. May, 1834. 154 x lif. (10fx81). 26702. LYNDHURST, John Singleton Copley, Lord, 1772-1863; son of J. S. Copley, R.A. ; M.P. for Yarmouth; Ch. Justice of Chester, Sol.-Gen., Atty.-Gen., Master of the Rolls ; Ld. Chan. and Baron Lyndhurst, 1827 ; Ch. Baron of Exchequer, 1830- '4 ; again Ld. Chan. 1834, and a third time, 1841-'6. Sir W. C Ross, R.A. ' W. Walker, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front. 151x121. (lif x 94). 22883. A. Wivell. H. Dawe, mez. T. Q. len. seated, to left, in robes, holding a paper in left hand. Proof before letters, except artists' names and publisher's address; March, 1837. 201x14*4. (17x4x13*1). 22884. A. F. Chalon. R. A. Artlett, stipple. Sh. ha. len. tp right, seated, lppking to front. Ind. proof with scratched letters, 1838. 131x101. (81x74). 20633. 303 LYNEDOCH, Thomas Graham, of Balgowan, 1st Lord, 1748- 1843, third son and only surviving child of Thomas Graeme, laird of Balgowan; educ. at Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxf!, 1766-8; m., 1774 ; after the early death of his beloved wife, he travelled ; lived in Spain and Portugal, l780-'85 ; bought Lednoch, or Lyne- doch, 1787 ; served as volunteer, 1793, A.D.C. under Lord Mulgrave ; raised the " Perthshire Volunteers," pr 90th Fopt, of which he was Lt.-Col., 1794 ; served at Gibraltar, and in the Peninsula, under Sir J. Moore ; gained victory of Barossa, 1811; made a daring attempt on Bergen-op-Zoom ; cr. Baron Lynedoch, 1814 ; General, 1821 ; G.C.B., &e J. Hoppner, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, in uniform, as Colonel Graham of 90th Regt. Cut. 11*4x91- 27864. Sir T. Lawrence. T. Hodgetts, mez. Wh. len. to front, in uniform, hands folded together and hold ing drawn sword across chest ; looking to right ; a burning town in distance ; title, Ac, on a suppl. plate, below ; Jany. 1, 1829. 23*| x 16, (23*4 x 15*4) 5 siPP1- Plate- 41 x 16. 22037. LYONS, Edmund, 1st Baron, 1790-1858, Admiral and Diplo mat ; son of John Lyons, Esq. ; educ. at Hyde Abbey School, Winchester; Midshipman, 1801 ; Post Captain, 1814 ; K.C.H. ; Knt., 1835 ; Bart, 1840 ; served with distinction; Commander of the Fleet in Black Sea, during Crimean War; 1853-5; G.C.B., 1855; cr. Baron Lyons of Christ Church; Vice- Admiral ; Ae R. Buckner. G. Zobel, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, in uniform, holding sword in left hand, right hand raised to height of belt ; sea and forts in distance ; he stands between a gun and the bulwark of the ship on board which he is supposed to be. Ind. proof, Novr. 12, 1856. 201x16. (161x13). 22130. LYSONS, Samuel, 1763-1819, Antiquary and topographer; b. at Rodmarton, co. Gloucester ; ent. Temple ; assisted his brother Daniel in compilation of " Magna Britannia ;" wrote on Roman Antiquities in England ; Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London; F.R.S., F.S.A. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right ; white neckcloth, coat buttoned across chest, dark background; oval in grounded border ; June 1, 1804 ; title within the work ; artists' names, Ac, below. 12*4x91. (11*4x91). 22036. LYTTELTON, Rt. Hon George, 1st Lord, 1709-1773, Poet and historian ; son of Sir Thomas Lyttelton, 4th Bart. ; b. at Hagley, Worcestershire ; educ. at Eton and Oxford ; ent. 304 Parlt. 1730; opposed Sir R. Walpole; Lord of the Treasury, 1744 ; Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1755; sue his father as 5th Bart., 1751 ; cr. Baron Lyttelton, 1756 ; author of " Dia logues of the Dead," " History of Henry IL," Poems, &c B. West, R.A. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C. Smith, 30, 2nd state. 22248. LYTTON, Edward George Earle-Lytton-Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton, 1806-1873, third and youngest son of General William Earle Bulwer, of Heydon Hall, Norfolk ; b. in London ; educ. at Cambr., where he gained the Chancellor's medal ; M.A., 1835 ; M.P,, 1852, 1857, 1859, 1856-'6 ; sec for Colon. Dept., 1858-9; P.C. ; added the name of Lytton to his surname ; printed some poems, and many novels, incl. " Falkland," " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," Ac. ; successful as a Parliamentary orator; at first a Whig; aftds. a Tory; Bart., 1838; D.C.L., Oxf., 1853 ; LL.D., Cambr., 1864; cr. Baron, 1866. R. J. Lane delin. G. Cook, line and stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, seated, looking to left ; right hand to chin ; vignette. Ind. proof, 1848. 94x64. (3fx34). 23579. D. Maclise, R.A. W. J. Edwards, stipple. Ha. len. to front, left hand to head, left elbow resting on a pillar ; oval ; facs. signature below, on right. Ind. proof, Jany. 1st, 1853. 21*4 x 16|. (13*4 x 1 If). 25750. See also COMMONS (2). LYTTON, Sir William Henry, Baron Dalling and Bulwer. See BULWER. McADAM, John Loudon, 1756-1836 ; b. at Kirkcudbright, in Scotland ; known as the inventor of the system of road-making which bears his name ; received a Government reward of 10,000/. ; the honour of knighthood, which he declined to accept, was conferred on his son. Anon. [C. Turner?]. C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; hair thin, and descending on forehead ; light neckcloth ; dark coat, full, and held together in front by one button. Open letter proof, Sepr. 20, 1825. 14x10. (10^x8f). 22041. McALPINE, Miss, of Covent Garden Theatre. Anon. Anon., stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1817- 13867. 14. MACARDELL, James, c. 1729-1765, b. in Cow-lane (aftds. called Greek-street), Dublin; a pupil of John Brooks, with whom he came to London, c. 1747 ; soon aftds. began on his 305 own account, and c. 1754 established himself at the Golden Head, Covent Garden, where he executed and pubd. many very beautiful engravings in mezzotinto ; highly appreciated by Sir J. Reynolds, who expressed the belief that his own fame would be preserved by MacArdell's prints ; bur. in Hamp- stead Churchyard. J. MacArdell. R. Earlom, mez. J. C Smith, 28, 2nd state. 21859. MACARTNEY, George, Earl, 1737-1806; Envoy to Russia, 1764 ; Chief Sec. to Lord Lieut, of Ireland, 1769-72 ; Govr., Grenada and Tobago, 1775; Governor of Madras, 1781; Ambassador to China, 1792. M. Brown. H. Hudson, mez. J. C Smith, 6, 3rd state. 27082. MACAULAY, Catharine, 1733-1791, sister of John Sawbridge, q.v. ; married first, 1760, Dr. George Macaulay, a physician in London ; pubd. " History of England," l763-'83 ; married secondly, 1778, Mr. Graham ; went to America, and visited Washington, l785 ; d. at Binfield, Berks. Kath. Read. J. Spilsbury, mez. J. C Smith, 30. 22259. MACAULAY, Rt. Hon. Thomas Babington, Lord Macaulay, 1800-1859, historian, poet, orator, and politician ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Cambridge, where he obtained the Craven scholarship, other high hpnours, and a fellowship, 1822 ; called to the bar ; bencher, 1849; contributed to Edinb. Rev.; M.P., 1830; fifth member of Council of India, 1834; returned, 1838; Sec. at War, 1839 ; wrote "Lays of Ancient Rome," " History of Eng land," Ac; cr. Baron, 1857. F. Grant, R.A. J. Faed, mixed mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right, seated, left arm over back of chair. Open letter propf (?) ; May 20th, 1854. 151x121. (11* X 94). 23008- MACBRIDE, John, -1800; Admiral, entd. R.N. as A.B., c. 1754 ; 1761, ccmmd. a cutter ; pcsted to Renewn frigate, 1 765 ; to Jaspn, 1766 ; in the Bienfaisant he tepkpart in the actien off Ushant, July 23, 1778; M.P. Plymouth, admiral, 1799. J. Northcote, R.A. J. Fittler. As Captain ; t.q. len. to left, in uniform, left hand on hip, right resting on hilt of sword ; ship in distance, left. March, 1792. 19T*4xl4|. (161x13*4). 23096. MACCLESFIELD, Thomas Parker, Earl of, 1666-1732, Re corder (Derby), M.P., 1705, and 1708-10; Lord Chief Justice, 1710-1718; P.O., cr. Baron Parker, 1716; Lord Chancellor, 1718-1725 ; cr. Earl, 1721 ; impeached for gross frauds, unanimously condemned, fined, and committed to the Tower, O 88849. U 306 where he lay 6 weeks, till the heavy fine (3O,O0OZ.) was paid ; passed the rest of his life in retirement. Sir G. Kneller. G. Vertue, 1722. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, in wig and robes, with right hand on the bag, left on hilt of swprd. 15|xl0*f. (12ixl0rV). 25787. MACCLURE, Sir Robert John Le Mesuriee, 1807-1873, b. at Wexford ; educ. at Winchester and Sandhurst ; ent. the Navy, and served in Canada, America, and W. Indies, 1837-'46; in Coast Guard 1846-'8 ; accomp. Sir John Ross in search of Franklin, 1848 ; commanded the " Investigator " in an explor ing expedition, and discovered the North West Passage, 1850 ; Knt. for this service, and awarded a grant of 5,00Q/.- for the discovery; Rear-Admiral ; C.B., 1859; d. at Portsmouth. S. Pearce. J. Scott, mixed mez. T. Q, len. to front, facing and looking to left, right hand in side-pocket, telescope under left arm, gun at his back; an Arctic scene in distance. Proof on Ind. paper, facs. signature below, on right. 214x164. (17x134). 27270. MACCULLOCH, John, 1773-1835, Physician and Geologist ; b. in Guernsey ; grad. at 18, as M.A., Edinb. ; Chemist to the Ordnance Board, 1803 ; undertook for Govt, the mineralogical and geological survey of Scotland, and completed it, 1 832 ; pubd. " Geological Classification of Rocks," Ac ; M.D., F.R.S. B. R. Faulkner. C. E. Wagstaff, mixed stipple and mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to right, holding pencil on paper on table to his right ; left hand on arm of chair. Open letter Ind. proof, April, 1837. 18x14. (15fxl2f). 22206. MACDONALD, Flora (or Flory, as spelt by herself), 1722- 1790^ dau. of Macdonald of South Uist, Hebrides; after the defeat of Charles Edward, the young Pretender, at Culloden, she assisted his escape in disguise, as a maid-servant, at the risk of her own life, 1746 ; impris. in Tower for a short time, but included in Act of Indemnity, 1747; m. to Allan Macdonald, the younger, of Kingsburgh, Skye, 1750; emigr. with him to N. Carolina; returned to] Skye ; bur. at Kilmuir in a shroud made from the sheets in which Charles Edward had slept at Kingsburgh. I. Markluin. Anon. mez. (style of Burford). J. C. Smith, p. 1695, 64. 29740. MACDONELL, ^Eneas Ronaldson, of Glengarry and Inverie 1818- ; a boy at Eton at the time of his father's death ;' aftds. sold, the heavily-encumbered estate, and emigr. with his family and clan to Australia, 1840. A. Robertson. E. Finden, stipple. Wh. len. to right, looking back to left, in highland dress ; a deer-hound with him, and a dead deer at his feet ; he holds a 307 hunting-horn in his right hand, raised ; a lake and mountains in the distance ; dedicated to the Clan Macdonell by the Editor and Publishers of the Amulet. Ind. proof. 94x6*f. (3*4x3). E. 1061.-'88. MACKAY, , actor, c. 1830. W. Allan, A.R.A. J. Horsburgh. Ha. len. to front, looking to left, as if surprised ; in the character of Baillie Nicol Jarvie. Ind. proof. 16fV-x'lOJ. (7-JX6&). 25789. MACKENZIE, Henry, 1745-1831, essayist, lawyer, and novel ist; sonof an eminent physician at Edinb.; Attorney in the Scottish Court of Exchequer, 1 764, and Crown Agent ; author of "The Man of Feeling," "The Man of the World," Ac; pubd. a series of Essays under the titles of " The Mirror " and "The Lounger," two tragedies,, and other works. A. Gfeddes.. .a R- Rhodes. Wh. lem- to left, seated, in library, looking to right, arms folded, pen in right hand ; wearing dressing-gown and, cap. , , , Ind. pa-oof, Feb., 1822, signed autogr. by And". Geddes, below. 18*4x13*4. (16|xl24). 22256. See also SCOTT, Sir Walter. MACKENZIE, Captain Thomas, - , commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant ; rose to flag rank. See COMMEMORATION (1). MACKLIN, Charles, 1697 (?)-l797, actor, b. in the north of Ireland, son of William McLaughlin ; led a wandering life ; was an actor, 1725, in a booth, at Southwark, and at Line Inn, 1730, at Drury Lane, 1733 ; soon made a reputation ; at Hay- market, 1734, and again at Drury Lane ; killed a man in a quarrel; had a fracas with Quin, whom " he pommelled dam nably ; " gave lessons in acting, when dismissed from Drury Lane, in consequence of the strike ; opened the Haymarket ; returned to Drury Lane ; wrote some plays of high merit ; was a great stage-manager ; d. in poverty. Dod del. Walker. Speaking his Farewell Epilegue to the Refusal in 1753. Pubd. by Fielding and Walker, Nevr. 20th, 1779, from a " Cpllecticn . . pf English Prologues," Ae 28187. 10. MACLAINE, Archibald, D.D., 1722-1804, b. at Mcnaghan, Ireland ; educ. at Glasgow Univ. ; minister ef the Engl. Church at the Hague, l745-'94 ; returned subsequently to England, and settled at Bath ; pubd. a translation of Mosheim's Ecclesiast. U 2 308 History, which has been praised by some, but severely handled by other critics ; Ac. C. H. Hodges. C H. Hodges, 1796, mez. Mentioned, but not described, by J. C Smith, p. 625. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, 1796. lOf x 8*. (9TV x 8*4). 28257. MACLEAY, Alexander, 1767-1848, b. in Co. Ross; educ. for commercial life ; left that, and became chief clerk in the Prisoners of War Office, 1795 ; head of Correspondence Dept. of the Transport Board, 1797 ; Sec. to the Board, 1806- '18, when it was abolished, and he retired on a pension ; Colon. Sec, N.S. Wales, 1825 ; 27 years Sec. of the Linnaean Socy. ; F.R.S.; Ac. Sir T. Lawrence. C Fox. Sh. ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front; vignette. Open letter proof. Private plate (?), Ilfx9|. (7fx7). 18607. MACLISE, Daniel, 1806-1870, subject and history-painter, b. at Cork, son of a soldier in the Elgin Fencibles ; began as a clerk in a Bank ; soon left this, and entered the Cork School of Art; sketched portraits; came to London; stud, in Acad. School, 1828 ; gained a prize, 1831 ; painted portraits, and soon afterwards subjects ; R. A., 1840 ; executed several pictures for the decoration of the palace at Westminster. E. M. Ward, A.R.A. J. Smyth. T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to left ; vignette. (5fx4f). 28300. 35. C Baugniet, 1857. Baugniet, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right ; vignette ; oval ; facs. signature below. Oct. 15, 1857. (9x74). 24231. Monogram, T. S[cott]. Monogram, M[ason] J[ackson], woodcut. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; from the " Illustrated London News." (111x91). E. 2192.-'89. MACMAHON, Sir John, 1754-1817, Bart.; b. in Ireland; M.P. Aldborough; d. at Bath. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C. Turner. Full ha. len. seated, tc front, holding a paper in right hand. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names, and publi cation-line, Feby. 16, 1815. 20x14. (14*ixll^). 28258. MACPHERSON, James, 1738-1796, b. in Inverneesh ; school master at Ruthven ; published " Fragments of Ancient Poetry translated from the Gaelic," 1760, " Fingal, an Ancient Epic 309 Poem, translated from the Gaelic," 1762, which caused much controversy ; inventor of "Ossian ; " M.P., Camelford, 1780-90. Sir J. Reynolds. W. Bond, stipple. Ha. len. to front, facing and looking to left ; holding in right hand a roll of paper. (7fx6). 22255. MADAN, Martin, 1726-1790, and COETLOGON, Charles Edward de, q. v. ; Madan was called to the bar, but left law for the pulpit ; chaplain to the Lock Hospl., where his preaching was much admired ; d. at Epsom, and was buried at Ken sington; pubd. several sermons and ccntroversial wprks, " Thelyphthpra," Ac ; defended pelygamy. Geerge James. J. Watson, mez. J. C Smith, 94, 2nd state. From the Gulston Collection. 25833. MADDOCK, Sir Thomas Herbert, 1792-1870, Knt., Presi dent of the Council of India, Deputy Governor of Bengal, Ac. Anon. Anon., Iith. T. Q. len. to left, in profile ; left hand resting on a book upon a table ; facs. signature below. (10x7). 28491. MAINWARING, Sir Philip. See STRAFFORD. MALCOLM, Sir John, 1769-1833, Scottish General, historian, orientalist ; went to India, 1783 ; employed by Govr.-Genl., Marq. of Wellesley, 1798; envoy to Persia 1799, 1810; returned to Europe, 1811; pubd. "History of Persia," 1825; Govr., Bombay, 1827-30. From marble statues by Sir F. Chantrey. H. Corbould del. S. Cousins, mez. Wh. len. to right, in uniform, with cloak, star, sword, Ac. Open letter proof. 214xl3*|. (14$ x 7). E. 280.-'87. G. Hayter, 1815. R. J. Lane, A.R.A. Iith., 1832. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, looking to right ; facs. signature below. (84x8). 27224. MALMESBURY, James Harris, 1st Earl of, 1746-1820, diplomat ; son of James Harris, authpr pf " Hermes ; " b. at Salisbury ; educ. at Oxford and Leyden ; Sec. of Legation, Madrid, 1768; Minister, Berlin, St. Petersburg, the Hague; negotiated the marriage between the Pr. of Wales and Princess Caroline, 1794; cr. Baron, 1788, and Earl, 1800; d. in London. Sir T. Lawrence. W. Ward, mez. J. C. Smith, 56, 1st state, 22519. 310 MALMESBURY, James Howard, 3rd Earl of, 1807-1889, Foreign Sec, 1852, 1858-9 ; Privy Seal, 1866-8, and 1874-'6 ; P.C; G.C.B.; D.C.L., Ac. See DERBY CABINET. MALTBY, Edward, 1770-1859, b. at Norwich, and educ. there, and at Pembr. hall, Cambr. ; Preb., Lincoln ; Vicar of Buckden, Hunts; Bishop of Chichester, 1831; of Durham, 1836 ; re signed, 1856; edit. "Morell's Lexicon Graeco-Prosodiacum," and pubd. Sermens, Psalms, and Hymns, Ac. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. T. Luptcn, mez. T. Q. len. to left, standing, looking to front, in robes, a book in his left, and his glasses in right hand. Open letter proof; Sepr. 3, 1834. 21X16. (16fxl3). 22885. MALTHUS, Thomas Robert, 1766-1834, b. near Dorking, Surrey ; educ. at, and fellow of, Jesus Coll., Cambr. ; ord., and took curacy in Surrey ; appointed, 1805, Prof. Mod. Histy. and Polit. Economy at the E. Ind. Coll., Haileybury, and held that post till his death ; pubd. an " Essay on the Principle of Population," and other works ; F.R.S. J. Linnell. J. Linnell, mixed mez. -T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front, holding a book with both hands. Pubd. Jany. 1, 1834. I71xl3f. (131 x lif). 25834. MALTON, Thomas, 1748-1804, following his father's tastes as a draughtsman, exhibited drawings in Dublin and London ; published " Elements of Geometry," " Complete treatise on Perspective," " Picturesque Tour through London and West minster," " Views of Oxford," " Views in London and Bath." Gab. Stuart. W. Barney, mez. J. C Smith, 10. , 23153. MANGEON, Miss, of Drury Lane Theatre. R. E. Drummond. Anon., stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1817. 13867. 12. MANNERS, Lord John James Robert, 1818- , second son of John Henry, 5th Duke of Rutland; b. at Belvoir Castle ; educ at Eton and Cambr. ; M.A., 1839 ; M.P., 1841 ; opposed repeal of Corn Laws, Free Trade, Ac; P.C. 1852; in Lord Derby's Administratipns, 1852, 1858, 1866 ; Postmaster- General, 1874, G.C.B., Ac.; sue te Dukedem pf Rutland 1887. See DERBY CABINET. MANNERS, Thomas, Lprd, son pf Lord George Manners- Sutton ; Solicitor-General (England), J802; Baron of Exche quer (England), 1805 ; cr. Lord Manners, and appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 1807-'27, ' T. C. Thompson. R.H. A. S. W. Reynolds, mez, 311 Wh. len. to front, facing and looking to left, his right hand resting on the handle of a cane ; buildings in distance ; hat and book on a table which is covered with, his robes. Open letter proof, March 1826. 25x15. (23fxl5). 22039. MANNERS-SUTTON, Charles. See CANTERBURY. MANNING, William, 1763-1835, M.P., Govr. Bank of Eng land 40 years, Ac. J. Lonsdale. C Turner, mez. Wh. len. seated, to right, looking to left, in court suit. Pubd., Sepr. 18, 1813. 23fxl4f. (22|xl44). 22886. MANSEL, William Lort,D.D., 1751-1820; educ. at Trin. Coll., Cambridge ; fellow, and aftds. Master ; Rector of Barwick, Yorks. ; Bishop of Bristol, 1808 ; pubd. one sermon. T.Kirkby. , W. Say, mez. T. Q. len. to right, in robes, looking to front, holding his cap in right hand, which hangs by his side, a roll of paper in his left, which rests on a high-backed chair. Pubd., May 1, 1812. 20 x 18$. (184 x 13*4); 27549. MANSFIELD, Sir James, 1738-1821, M.P. for Cambridge University, 1776 ; Solicitor. General, 1780 ; l783-'4 ; Chief Justice of County Court (Chester), 1799, of Common Pleas, and knighted, 1804; surrendered, 1814. > L. Vaslet. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 52, 1st state. 27665. MANSFIELD, William Murray, Earl of, 1705-1793 ; 4th son of David, 5th Viscount Stormont ; educ. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxford; M.A., 1730; barrister, 1730; Solr.- Genl., 1742 ; M.P., 1742, '47, 1754-'56; Attorn.-Genl., 1754; Ld. Chf. Justice and Baron, 1756, and P.C. ; his house and property destroyed in Gordon riots, 1780; cr. Earl of Mans field, co. Notts., 1776 ; cr. Earl of Mansfield, co. Middlesex, 1792. Martin, 1770. Martin, 1775. Wh. len. to left, seated, looking to front, wearing' wig and robes ; his right hand resting nn an open bopk. "Published March 1st, 1775, by David Martin, Dean Street, Soho." Cut. (22x16). "' '.; E. 211.-'93. Sir J. Reynolds. F. Bartolozzi, line A stipple. ¦ T. Q. len.: to right, seated, looking to front, wearing robes, collar, wig," Ac. ; a paper^ addressed " to the Earl of Mansfield," lies on some books on a table at his left ; " Publish'd ..... -24th Augt. 1786." ' ¦'- 312 Proof before all letters, except the artists' names and publi cation-line, scratched. 201x154. (16ixl3|). 21831. MANSFIELD, William Murray, Earl oi— -continued. Grimaldi. J. Jones, stipple. T. Q. to right, seated, looking to front; pubd., June 1st, 1797. 11*| x9|.' (6fx5i). E. 1294.-'88. MANTELL, Gideon Algernon, 1790-1852, Geologist ; son of a shoemaker ; b. at Lewes ; apprent. to a surgeon ; pract. at Lewes, and elsewhere, for many years ; wrote " The Fossils of the South Downs," "Wonders of Geology," "Medals of Creation," Ac. ; eminent as a lecturer ; his geological collection bought for the Br. Museum ; d. in Chester Square ; LL.D., F.R.S., Ac. Senties del., A Mayall phot. W. T. Davey, mez. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, lopking to front, white neck cloth, dark coat and waistcoat, cloak fastened across his chest by a cord with tassels ; oval. Open letter proof. 13|xl0f. (9*4x71). 22887. MARGARET op Anjou, 1429-1482, daughter of Rene, Duke of Lorraine; Queen of Henry VI., 1445, Foundress of Queen's Coll., Camb., 1446. J. Faber, senr., mez. J. C. Smith (Founders), 34, 2nd state. A very doubtful portrait. 27172. MARGARET Tudor, 1489-1539; daughter of Henry VIL, Queen of James IV. of Scotland, 1503. Holbein. T. Cheesman. From the picture in the Collection of the Marquis of Lothian. Ha. len. tp right, wearing a necklace of pearls, in couples. Published, July 1, 1819, by Lackington, Hughes, A Co. Cut (74x51l4). 25019. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Holbein. J. Cochran. Ha. len. to right, wearing a necklace of pearls, in couples. Published Dec. 1, 1836, by Harding and Lepard. 91x7*. (4|-x31). 14351. MARKHAM, William, 1720-1807 ; b. in Ireland ; educ. at Westminster and Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxf. ; Master of Westminster School ; preceptor to the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York ; Preb., Durham, Dean of Rochester and Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; Bishop of Chester, 1771 ; Archbishop of York, 1777; published various sermons and charges, 1752-91 ; died in South Audley Street, at his house ; buried, Westminster Abbey. Hoppner. J. Heath. 313 T. Q. len. to left, seated, big hat on his knee, a walking-stick in his left hand ; his legs crossed. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names. 21|xl5£. (17TVX13*4). 24232. MARLBOROUGH, Charles Spencer, 2nd Duke of, 1706-1758, 3rd but eldest surviving son of Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of SunderlaDd ; sue, 1733 ; commanded the foot guards at Dettingen ; Lt.-General, 1747 ; Lord Steward ; K.G. ; P.C. ; Lord Keeper, and Master-Genl. of Ordnance, 1755 ; Com.-in- Chf. of Forces agst. France in Germany, and General of Foot, 1758 ; d. of a fever, at Munster, Westphalia. Sir J. Reynolds, 1758. R. Houston, mez. J. C. Smith, 77, 2nd state. 24630. Sir J. Reynolds. C Turner, mez. Wh. len. with his Duchess (b. Hon. Elizabeth Trevor) and family ; on the left, his eldest son stands by the Duke, who is seated ; the Duchess is in the centre, and the remaining (5) children in front of her, and towards the right of the picture. Open letter proof, Oct. 24, 1815. (294x264). 22562. MARLBOROUGH, John Churchill, 1650-1722; General and Statesman ; son of Sir Winston Churchill ; fought under Turenne, 1674 ; helped to defeat Monmouth, 1685 ; deserted James II. 1688 ; cr. Earl, 1689 ; Commr.-in-chf., assisted in defeat of James II., in Ireland, 1690 ; dismissed on charge of treason, 1692, but released; Ambassador at the Hague ; Captain- Genl. of the forces under Anne ; drove the French out of Guelderland, and captured Liege ; cr. Duke, 1702 ; won the victories of Blenheim, Ramillies, Oudenarde, Malplaquet, 1704-'9; recalled, charged with peculation, dismissed, 1710; restored, 1714; organised defence against Jacobites. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 163, 1st state. 21872. Note. — The same engraver scraped a companion portrait of the Duchess, after the picture by the same painter (see below, 21873). Sir G. Kneller. R. Sheppard. Ha. len. slightly te left, looking to front, in armour, with long wig, wearing the George ; oval in border ; arms, and 6 lines of titles, Ac, below. Cut. (14|x8|). E. 199.-'91. A. vander Werff. P. van Gunst. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, in armour, wearing a cloak, long wig, Ac, and holding a baton in right hand. Three lines of titles, fellpwed by 12 Latin verses, arranged in twe cclumns, belnw. 24*xl5f. (18*4x15-,^). 24233. 314 MARLBOROUGH, John Churchill— -continued. Smirke, R.A. Rhodes. Bust, in medallion, suspended en a pedestal by a winged figure (Fame ?) en left ; incense rises from a vase, above ; behind are trees and a hill,; vignette ; July, 1796. Cut. (101x84). 29608. N. MARLBOROUGH, John Winston Spencer-Churchill, 6th Duke of, 1822-1883, educ. at Eton, and Oxford; M. P., Wood stock, l844-'5, 1847, 1852-'7; D.C.L. ; sue, 1857; Lord Steward of Household, 1866; P.C; Lord Pres. of Council, 1867-'8; K.G., &c See Derby cabinet. MARLBOROUGH, Sarah, Duchess of, 1660-1744, youngest dau. ofr Richard Jennings ; m., 1678, to Colonel John Churchill, aftds. 1st Duke of Marlborough ; lady of the bed-chamber, 1683, to the Princess Ann, over whom she gained great influ ence, which she lost, 1710 ; retired from Court. Sir G. Kneller, 1705. J. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 165, 1st states ,o 21873. Companion to the portrait of John, Duke of Marlborough, by the same engraver after the picture by the same painter {see above, 21872). MARRYAT, Frederick, 1792^1848 ; Captn. R.N., C.B., novelist, author of "Peter Simple," "Jacob Faithful," " Midshipman Easy," Ac, Ac. ; inventor of the Cpde pf Signals used in the R.N., in the mercantile service, and by foreign natiens ; saw much service under Lnrd Cochrane, and gained a high reputa tion for bravery; received the decoration of GB. for his services in the Burmese War, and the cross cf the Legien pf Honour from' Louis Philippe for his Code of Signals, when translated into French. W. Behhes. C Cook. Ha. len. to left, arms folded ; leaning againsta pillar ; vignette. Open letter proof, 1851 (R. Bentley). 9ix6*V (5fx3f). ,,.27672. MARSTON, H, eminent actor, c. 1850. From a Daguerreotype. Anon. / Wh. len., as Marc Antony, in an ornamented border. (51x4*4). , 23568. MARTIN, John, 1789-1854, landscape-painter, b. at Haydon Bridge, near Hexham ; intended for a heraldic painter, " began as a coach-painter," as he says himself, " then as a china- painter ; " sent to Newcastle ; came to London, 1806 ; exhi bited, 1812-1853; quarrelled with the R. Academy; his "Joshua," "Fall of Babylon," " Belshazzar's Feast," among his most famdus works, seme ef which were engraved by him self ; illustrated " Paradise Lost," the Bible, Ac. •'-' W. Derby. J. Thomsen, stipple. 315 Wh. len. to right, seated, looking to front ; left hand in breast of plaid dressing-gown ; right leg crossed over left ; easel on right ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. paper proof. 81x6*4. (54x5|). E. 2190.-'89. MARTIN, John — continued. [Derby.] E. Bocourt (?) del. J: Guillaume, woodcut. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; from an illustrated paper. (44x3f). ...-.¦;.-• E. 2194.-'89. MARTIN, Lady. See, FAUCIT, Helen. MARTYRS, PROTESTANT (a Group), viz. :— Above, en. left, Nicholas RIDLEY, (q. v.), bishop of London. Above, on right, ; John HOOPER, bishop of Gloucester, 1495-1555, fled to Zurich, 1539 ; consecrd., 1550 ;. burnt. In centre, Thomas CRANMER, (q. v.), archbishop of Canterbury. Below, oh left, ' Hugh LATIMER, (q. v.), bishop of Worcester. BelOw, bn right, Robert FERRAR or FARRAR, bishop of St. Davids, .... -1555, educ. at Oxford; consecrd., 1548; imprisd. in Queen's Bench ; depr. 1554 ; burnt at Carmarthen. [White;] i R. White. Ovals in border ; title at top, " The Bishops who suffer' d | " MARTYRDOM | for the ] Protestant Faith ,- under the " Persecution of ) Q. MARY y" 1st." loxlli. (14*4xl0f). ¦'' 25736. See BISHOPS, THE SEVEN, a companion plate. ,..,.. ,. „ 26668. MARVELL, Andrew, 1620-1678, distinguished political writer; educ. at Trin. Coll:, Cambr.; travelled abroad for several years; Sec. to Br. Legation at Constantinople ; Latin Sec. to Milton, 16^7'; M.P. for Hull, after Restoration, with a salary from his constituents ; reputed wittiest man of his, time ; wrote many ppems, humprous and satirical, and prose tracts ; favourite of Charles, all whose offers of liberality he steadily refused ; suffered from malicious attacks in latter years. - .. i i . ¦ i J. B. Cipriani, 1760. " From a portrait painted in the year 1660, in the possession nf Thpmas Hollis,'' Ac; bust,.' to right, looking, to front; vignette, surrounded with a wreath of oak-leaves and- (bays ; inscriptien belew, in 11 lines. 10fx6*4. (71x51). 29718, 3. MARY of England, 1488-1533 ; daughter pf Henry 'VII. ; formerly Queen Consort pf Louis XII. of France ; with Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, her second husband, -1545. G-. Vertue^ 1748. 316 Both ha. len. Mary on the left, whose left hand is clasped by her husband with his left. He wears the Collar and George, she holds in her right hand a bulb (?) from which springs a winged Caduceus. "Inscribed to . . . John Lord Carteret Earl of Granville, " from an Original in his possession." Marked in upper right corner, Pl. III. Cut. (18|x21f). 24245. MARY I., Queen of England, 1516-1558, dau. of Henry VIII. by his first wife, Catharine of Arragon ; b. at Greenwich ; sue her half-brother, Edward VI., 1 553 ; m. to Philip II. of Spain, 1554. Sir A. More. G. Vertue. " From a picture in possession of the Right Honble. the Earl of Oxford." Sh. ha. len. to front; oval in border; a papal tiara, over a crown, between a cross and a crosier, above ; arms, Ac, below. 1 1*| x 7*4. (H4x7T\). 29717. 8. Sir A. More. J. Vazquez, 1793. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, wearing a collar and jewel, and a girdle of precious stones ; holding a flower in right hand ; description in 4 (Spanish) lines below. (13*4x104). 21825. T. Geminus. Photozincotype. Sh. ha. len., te front, with sceptre in left hand ; in an orna mented border of figures, scroll-work, Ac. ; the original is the title of Vesalius's Anatomy, c. 1545. (144x10). 29604. 10. Franz Hogenberg, 1555. Phetozinectype. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front, in oval within an prnamented bprder ; title round the pval ; below " Veritas x temporis x filia ; " F. H. at top ; the original is a rare print. (124 x8|). 39717- 6- MARY STUART, Queen op Scots, 1542-1587, only child cf James V. pf Sectland ; m. 1st to the Dauphin (1558;, aftds. Francis II. ef France ; 2nd (1565) to Henry, Lord Darnley ; 3rd (1567) to the Earl of Bothwell; beheaded, 1587. F. Zucchero. F. Bartolozzi. Wh. len., with her son (James), on whose head she lays her right hand; pubd., Jany. 26, 1779, by J. Boydell. 194 x 12f- (15t4 x 10D- 25025. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. From " an Ancient Painting " (in St. James's Palace). G. Vertue, 1735. Full. ha. len. to front ; oval in decorated border ; arms below (11x74). 29717* 7- 317 MARY STUART— continued. I. Oliver. J. K. Sherwin, stipple. Bust, to right, in obi. oval ; crown, Ac, and long dedication below. Cut. (84x54). 25032. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Anon. Anon. A medal, profile to right. Inscription round it, " Maria Stowar Scoti Angli." Cut. (2*4 diamr.) 25027. In Genealpgical Chart, 553. 1. Ancn. J. Thpmspn. T. Q. to front, wearing a jewel, which she touches with the fingers of her right hand. From the original in the Collection of . . . the Earl of Morton. Published, Oct. 1, 1824, by Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 91x6f. (41x34). 14354. , with her 2nd husband, Henry Stuart, Earl of Darnley. Elstracke; R. Dunkarton, mez. Wh. len., Darnley on the left ; Mary en the right, in a rich dress ; after a drawing from the unique print by Elstracke, in the Ccllection cf Sir M. M. Sykes ; arms ef France and Scctland belpw, in centre. Open letter prcpf ; pubd. by S. Wppdburn, whp bought the original in the Sykes sale for 81/. 18**., in 1824. HfxlO^. (11*4 x9A). 22521. MARY, eldest daughter ef K. Charles I., 1631-1660 ; Cpnsprt pf William Prince of Orangej 1641. G. Hondthorst Pinxit. P. Soutman Inven. &c I. Suyderhoef, Sculp. A0. 1643. Bust, to right', looking to front ; in an pval bprder, decerated with figures ef amprini, &c. 17TV x 14. ( 164 x 13*-|). 25567. Ger. van Hendthorst | pinxit. Cprn. Vischer | Sculpsit. | P. Soutman | dirigente | . . . 1649. Bust, to left, lopking to front ; in an pval, within a bnrder. 16*4x12. (144xll*V). 24715. See also CHARLES, Prince of Wales, Ac. MARY BEATRICE D'Este, Queen ef England, 1658-1718, dau. pf Alfonso IV., Duke of Modena ; affianced to James, Duke of York (aftds. James IL), soon after the death of his Duchess, Anne Hyde, 1671 ; m. to him, 1673 ; left England, 1688 ; d. at St. Germains. N. de Largilliere. J. Smith, mez: J. C. Smith, 171, 1st state. 22520. 318 MARY IL, Queen, 1662-1 694, dau, of James II.,; m. to WUliam Prince of, Orange, aftds. William III., 1677 ; Queen of England, 1689; d. at Kensington Palace. Sir'G. Kneller. G. Valck. 22f x 16i. (21*4x151). 25810. 2. Note. — This is the companion print to 25810. 1, though Bromley' does not mention it ; but it is evidently by the same engraver. Also, a duplicate, in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1, — cut, but more brilliant. 25634. G. Netscher. J. Houbraken, 1750. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, with pearl necklace ; oval in border. ¦ Cut. (131x84). 25018. 3. In Genealogical Chart, 553. /-I. ,.: Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. '' J. C Smith, I7i2, S'nd state; ' 21876. MARY, Princess, daughter of George III., 1776-1857, after wards Dnchess pf Gloucester. ,; , 1 - .,/ , ,H. Bamberg del. W. Nutter, stipple. ; Oval, with a basket. ¦- .••,.-;... •','" Cut. (I0|x8f). 26725. 4. AIsp, a duplicate in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Open letter prepf . 13|xl04. 25067. 4. M.' A. Bourlier, stipple. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left. Published by Harding, May 19, 1806. Cut. (7fx.6). , 25059. 1. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Beechey. W. Say, mez. Wh. len. to right, seated, looking to front • a landscape, with Windsor Castle, in distance, on the right. Cut. (174x134). 2505S. 2. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. — , with SOPHIA, and AMELIA, Princesses. J. S. Copley, R.A. F. Bartolozzi, R.A., stipple. Wh. len. with three dogs ; the two younger Princesses are in a little carriage, drawn by the eldest, who raises a tambourine in •her left hand. 224x161- (194x14*4). •¦'•¦ 25062. In Genealogical Chart,- 553. 1 . MASKELYNE, Nevil, 1732-1811, Astronomer 'Royal ; t>. in London, educ. at Westminster and Cambridge; B.A., 1754; 319 M.A.,1757; B.D.,1768; D.D., 1777 ; F.R.S., 1758 ; ordained, 1755 ; employ-ed , to observe transit of Venus, 1761 ; Astr. Reyal, 1765; member of Fr. Institute, 1802. See SCIENCE. . MASON, Thomas Monck, - , aeronaut. Wrote account of Green's voyage in a balloon from London to Weiburg, 1836; and " Aeronautica," 1838. See GREEN (2). MASTERS, Robert, 1713-1798, b. in London ; educ. at Corp. Chr. Coll., Cambr. ; fellow and B.D. ; presented, 1756, to Coll. living pf Landbeach, Cambr. ; and, later, in addition, to that pf Lin ton,, which- he changed fpV^Waterbeach; wrote " History of Corp. Chr. Coll.,"'" Mefljipirs of' Thomas Baker," '.'Catalogue pf the Pictures in the University pf Cambridge," Ac. ;, F.S.A. T. Kerrich delt. Facius, stipple. Ha. len. te left, lepking to front, but slightly Jo right ; wearing a full-bottomed wig. -Deer. 1st, 1795. o 1414 x 10f (11^4 x 8^). E. 1649.-'89. MATHEW, Father Theobald, 1790-1856, b. at Thomastown, near Cashel, Tipperary ; educ. at Kilkenny and Maynooth ; ordd., 1814; became the " Apestle pf Temperance," Presidt. cf the " Tctal Abstinence Secy.," 1838; devoted himself and his resources to the cause ; received later a pension pf 300/. a year from the Civil List.- S. West. W. O. Geller, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to <£ront, standing, looking to left, hands extended in act of preaching; landscape in background ; Feb. 1, 1848. 214x16. (174x13*4). 23013. MATHEWS, Charles; 1776-1835, distinguished ccmedian and "entertainer;" sen pf a London bookseller, a Wesley an ; educ at ' Merch. ' Taylors' School, apprenticed to his father's trade ; preferred the stage ;; rkmbled with strolling companies ; soon achieved eminence ;, for 16 years previous to his' death " entertained " crowded audiences with his " MatheWs at Home," in Great Britain, Ireland, and U.S., America ; d. at Liverpool. J. Lonsdale. C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking, to left^right hand in hreast of coat. , 1 Open letter prpof, Novr. 1, 1826. 131x91. (104x8*4). 21897. T. Jones del. T. Jpnes, etched. Wh. len. in 15 different characters, beside his own; " The " Mattheworama for 1827 — or | Cockney Gleaning s^Aint " that a good un now ? " ; quotations in 16 columns below ; coloured; March 26, 1827; pubd. by G. Humphrey. |U 11A(?)x154(?). (84x141). '• I- • .27026. See also BLANCHARD. 320 MATTHEW Paris, e 1195-1259, a Benedictine monk of St. Alban's ; mathematician, poet, divine, and historian ; wrote "Historia Angliae ad ultimum annum Henrici III.," founded on the " Flores of Roger " of Wendover ; wrote also " Vitae duorum Offarurn, Merci-e Regum," and other works. Anon. Anon. Wh. len. to front, looking to left ; below, an inscripticn in 3 lines "Matthaei Parisiensis histcrici," Ac. . . . " desumpta." Prefixed to his " Historia," 1684( ?). Cut. (84 x 81). 26655. MATTHEWS, Henry, 1789-1828, son of Jphn Matthews pf Belmpnt, Hereford ; educ. at Eten and King's CpII., Cambr. ; puisne Judge ef Supreme Court, Ceylon ; author of the " Diary pf an Invalid," praised by Byron and others. Anon., Iith. Bust, to right, looking to front ; vignette. Ind. prppf. (4x3). 27173. MATTOCKS, George, -1804, an admirable singer and a handsome man ; d. at Edinburgh. With Mrs. Quick (q. v.). Anon., mez. J. C. Smith, 107, p. 1738. 26422. MATTOCKS, Mrs., wife of G. Mattocks, speaking the Prologue to " Know Your Own Mind." From a " Collection ... of English Prologues," Ac, 1779. 28187. 11. MAUDSLAY, Henry, 1771-1831, engineer, b. at Woolwich, entered the Arsenal, where his father, who had served in the Royal Artillery (1756-76), was an artificer ; became very expert; worked for Bramah, 1789, but left him, 1798; patented many inventions, and improved the lathe ; made a measuring machine to divide the inch by 10,000. See SCIENCE. MAULE, Fox. SeePANMURE. MAURICE, Frederick Denison, 1805-1872, educ at Cam bridge, and subsequently at Oxford ; B.A., 1831 ; Chapl. and Reader at Line Inn, and Theol. Prof., King's Coll., 1846; retired from latter post some years after ; incumbent, St. Peter's Chapel, Vere St., Marylebone ; worked with Rov. Chas. Kings- ley at, improved education of working men ; pubd. a novel, when young, " Eustace Conway," and many Lectures, Sermons, and other Theological books. S. Lawrence. J. H. Lynch, Iith. Bust, to right ; vignette. Open letter proof; Oct. 14, 1858. (7fx6i). 25752. 321 MAVOR, William Fordyce, LL.D., 1758-1837, b. at. New Deer, Aberdeenshire; at the age of 17, taught iu a school at Burford, Oxfordshire, and afterwards started a school at Wood stock ; obtained a title for orders, and got the vicarage of Hurley,- Berks. ; also rector of Stonesfield, and of Bladon-with- Wcpdstock, where he died ; author of a " Spelling Book," and other educaticnal works, which formerly had a high reputation, now superseded. Saxon. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Ha. len. to right, seated, right elbow on arm of chair, right hand to chin. Ind. proof ; March 1, 1829. 9x5f. (5*4x44). 27602. MAXWELL, Thomas, c. 1688, Major-Genl., Commander of the Dragoons in Ireland, Ac, said (by Noble) to have been of a good family in Scotland. J. Closterman. J. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 180, 2nd state. E. 204.-92. MAYERNE, Sik Theodore Turquet de, 1573-1655, Physician anl Chemist ; b. at Geneva ; physician to Henry IV. of France, on whose death he came to England; Physn. to James I., and Knt. ; by his chemical knowledge assisted Petitot, the enamellist, in preparation of colours for his miniatures ; physn. to Charles I. and II. ; bur. in vaults of St. Martin-in-the-Fields ; bequeathed his library to the College of Physicians. Anon. Anon. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, holding in left hand a skull, to which he points with right hand; Mt. 82; prefixed to his " Works," according to Bromley ; title, Ac, in 5 (Latin) lines, below. (9*4x9*4)- 26661. MAYHEW, Jonathan, 1720-1766, "D.D., Pastor of the West " Church | in Boston, in New England, an assertor of the civil " | and religious liberties of the Country and Mankind, who, " overplied by public energies, died ef a nervous fever, July " vim., mdcclxvi., aged xxxxv. ; " one of the most energetic opponents of England and promoters of the war of Inde pendence ; b. at Martha's Vineyard ; grad. at Harv., 1744 ; ordained, 1 747 ; published sermons and controversial tracts. Cipriani. J. B. Cipriani, 1767. Bust, to right, looking to front, two olive branches crossed below; and, lower again, inscription in five lines, as given above. 94x7. (9fx6l). 29118. 12. MAYO, Richard Southwell Bourke, 6th Earl of, 1822-1872; M.P., 1847-'66; Sec for Ireland, 1852, 1858, 1866; Gov.- General, India, and K.P.. 1868 ; assassinated in Andaman Islands; G.M.S.I., M.A., P.C, LL.D., Ac. See DERBY CABINET. O 8284B. X 322 MEAD, Richard, 1673-1754, son of Rev. Matthew Mead; b. at Stepney ; stud, at Utrecht under Gravius, and under Herman and Pitcairn at Leyden; intimate with Boerhave ; grad. at Padua, 1695 ; began practice in his native parish, 1696 ; physi cian, St. Thomas' Hospital, and removed to Crutched Friars, 1703; M.D. Oxf. by dipl., 1707; F.C.P., 1716; Censor, 1716, '19, '24 ; Physn. in Ord. to George II. , 1727 ; wrote many learned works on medical subjects. A. Ramsay. B. Baron, 1749. Wh. len. to right, seated, in Doctor's robes, looking to front ; a table with books on it, at right ; a statue behind, in niche ; arms in centre below. Cut. (18fxl2£). 22258. MEAUTYS, Sir Thomas, -1649, M.P., Clerk of the Privy Council, Ae Anon. Greatbach. Wh. len. to right, looking to front, holding a pike, in a landscape ; from a picture in possession of Lord Verulam. Ind. proof, with open letters. 12| X 9. (9TVX5|). 24640. MEDICAL SOCIETY op London, The Principal Institutors of the, Founded, 1773, James Sims, M.D., 1740-1820, President. S. Medley. N. Branwhite, stipple. A composition of 22 figures, of whom 14 are seated, the others standing ; Novr. 10, 1801 ; for names, see Key-plate. 20f (?) x 24 (18| x 22,4). 22468. Key to the above plate. Anon. Printed by R. A H. Causton, 21, Finch Lane, Cornhill. The figures are in outline, the names printed below (from type); viz.j— James Sims, M.D., President, F.A.S. A R. Ir. Ae, &c. (q. v.). 2. Sir JohnM. Hayes,Bart. 3. J. C. Lettsom, M. A LL.D. 4. W. Saunders, M.D., Tp -p Q 5. N. Hulme, M.D., F.R.S. 6. E. Jenner, M.D., F.R.S. 7. W. Woodville, M.D., F.L.S. 8. J. Relph, M.D. 9. S. Walker, M.D. 10. J. H. Myers, M.D. 11. E.Bancroft,M.D., F.R.S. 12. W. Babington, M.D. 13. C Combe, M.D. 14. J.Aikin,M.D.,F.L.S. 15. T. Bradley, M.D. 16. R. J. Thornton, M.D. 17: J. Shadwell, M.D. 18. J. Haighton, M.D. 19. R. Hooper, M.D., F.L.S. 20. E. Ford, F.S.A. 21. Mr. Ware, Surgepn. 22. Mr. Blair, Surgeon. 22468a. (¦Hx8}). MEDINA, Sir John Baptist, 1660-1711, portrait-painter, son of a Spanish captain ; b. at Rrussels, where he stud, painting ; m. young, and came to England, 1686 ; painted portraits for 323 several years in London ; settled at Edinburgh, where he had extensive practice in pcrtraiture ; painted history, landscapes, Ac, occasicnally, but succeeded best with pertraits ; Knt. ; d. at Edinburgh; buried at Greyfriars. Medina. T. Chambars. Sh. ha. len. te left, looking to front; in Walpole's " Anec dotes," Vol. III., 1763. Cut. (5*1x4*4). 25461. 14. MEE, Mrs. Anne, -1851, miniature-painter, daughter pf Jphn Fpldspne, a painter, who d. young ; having married unfortu nately, she had to support her mother and 8 brothers and sisters ; exhibited at the R.A., 1815-1836 ; obtained a good practice and many commissions from George IV ; d. at a great age. A. Mee. H. Meyer, stipple. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front, holding a paper, on one side of which is a female portrait ; on the other side, which is turned up, is inscribed, " Gallery of Beauties by Anne Mee." Ind. paper proof with inscription scratched ; June 1, 1812. 131 x 101. (9tV X 71, including ruled border, li). 22888, MELBOURNE, William Lamb, 2nd Visct., 1779-1848 states man ; educ at Eton, Cambr., and Glasgow ; stud, at Line Inn ; M.P., Sec. for Ireland, 1827, under Canning ; Home Sec. under Earl Grey, 1830 ; Premier, 1834, and 1835-41. Sir G. Hayter. C. Turner, A.R.A., mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, resting finger-tips of right hand on papers on table ; coat open, dark neckcloth, coat, vest, Ac. ; white shirt. Open letter proof, March 25, 1839. 211x16. (16*^x124). 22131. MELLON, Miss Harriet, 1775-1837, actress, dau. of Matthew Mellon, actor ; made debut at Drury Lane as " Lydia Languish," 1795; m. to Thomas Coutts, the banker, 1814; inher. his property, 1822 ; m. aftds. to William, 9th Duke ef St. Albans, 1827 ; left her property to Miss Angela Burdett, who took the name of Coutts (cr. Baroness, 1871). Sir W. Beechey, R.A. C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to front, lopking to left, with right hand raised, " in the character of Volante in the Honey Mopn ; " she is saying " It is the Count," Act. 2, Scene 3. Ser. letter propf ; Jany. 16, 1806. 171x13. (10*4 x9TV). 22257. in the Character of Mrs. Page. I. J. Masquerier. W. Say, mixed mez. Wh. len. to left, facing and looking to front, holding an open letter in left hand ; view of Windsor in distance ; ded. to Lady Templetown. Open letter proof ; Oct. 24, 1804. 26*| X 16J. ' (25| x 16f). 22889. x 2 324 MELVILLE, Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount, 1740-1811, son of the Lord Pres. of Court of Session ; educ. at Edinb. ; succes sively Sol. -General for Scotland, 1773 ; lord-adv., 1775 ; ent. Parlt.; Treasr. of Navy; Home See, 1791; for War, 1794; ally of Pitt ; cr. Visct., 1802 ; first lord of Admiralty ; im peached, 1805; and very unpopular, but acquitted by the Lords ; d. at Edinburgh. G. Romney. J. Young, mez. J. C. Smith, 21, 1st state. 22088. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking to right, holding a roll of paper in right hand, and resting finger-tips of left on paper on table ; . coat buttoned across chest. Ind. proof before ail letters, except artists' names and publi cation-line, Deer. 1, 1810. 20x131. (I7xl3f). 22890. MENAI Straits, Conference of Engineers at the, Preparatory to floating one of the tubes of the Britannia Bridge. J. Lucas. J. Scott, mixed mez. A composition of 14 figures, seated and standing, of which 12 are portraits, viz., Admiral Moorsom, L. & E. Clark, F. Forster, G. P. Bidder, R. Stephenson, M.P., Mr. Hemmingway, Cap. Claxton, R.N., C. H. Wild, A. Ross, J. Locke, M.P., and J. K. Brunei ; R. Stephenson is seated in the centre, Admiral Moorsom Stands on the left, Mr. Locke sits on the right, Brunei still further to the right; facs. signature of R. Stephenson in centre, below ; Jany., 1858. 264x324. (21*4x284). 23048. 1. See KEY-PL ATE. Key-plate of the engraving of the, . . . with the names of the persons represented. (74x9*4). 23048. 2. MERRY, Miss. R. E. Drummond. R. Cooper, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. 13867. 13. MEYER, Jeremiah, 1735-1789, " miniature-painter in enamel," b. at Wiirtemberg, came to England, 1749 ; stud, under. Zincke; obtained a premium, 1761, of the Society of Arts for the likeness of George III. (intended for a die), which was engraved by J. McArdell, and frequently copied; appointed miniature-painter to the Queen, and enameller to the King, 1764 ; d. at Kew. J. C. Smith, 24. 24104. 325 MEYER, Jeremiah — continued. [Dance.] Anon. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left, long hair curling at the end, white neckcloth, coat buttoned across with two buttons. Pubd. April 16, 1793, by. W. Richardson. 74 x 5|. (5TV x 4*4) . E. 1300.-'88. MEYRICK, Sir Samuel Rush, 1783-1848, educ. at Oxf.j practised many years in Eccl. and Adm. Courts; antiquary; accumulated a great collection of armour at Goodrich Court, Herefordshire ; wrote a " Critical Inquiry into Antient Armour," 1824, and the descriptive matter to J. Skelton's " Engraved Illustrations of Ancient Arms ;" Ac. ; LL.D., F.S.A., K.H. His collection, exhibited at S. K. 1869-'72, dispersed gradually and privately by Mr. Pratt, No. 3, Avery Row, Lower Grosvenor Street. H. P. Briggs, R.A. W. Skelton. T. Q. len. to front, looking to right, resting right arm on a steel breast-plate, holding a pen in his right hand ; left hand on hip. Novr. 4, 1833. 8|x7i (5fx44). 23012. MIDDLESEX, Rachel Fane, Countess of, 1613-1680, daughter of Francis, Earl of Westmoreland, widow of Henry, Earl of Bath, and m. to Lionel Cranfield, 3rd Earl of Middlesex, who d. s. p., 1674, leaving her a second time a widow ; buried at Tavistock, Devon. A. van Dyck. P. Lombart. T. Q. to left, looking to front, wearing ringlets, pearl ear rings, a brooch with pearl pendants, and other jewels on sleeves and girdle, and in her hair ; holding some flowers on a table by her, on the left of the print ; London ; but printed in Paris. 131x9*4. (124x9*V). E.990.-'87. MIDDLETON, Mrs. Anon. Anon. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1820. 13867. 29. MIDDLETON, Sir Charles, Admiral. See BARHAM, Lord. MIDDLETON, Conyers, 1683-1750, b. at York, educ. at, and fellow (1706) of, Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; D-D. ; Principal Librarian, e 1722 ; late in life, presd. to living of Hascomb, Surrey; dis tinguished and bitter controversialist ; wrote " Life of Cicero," Ac. Echardt, 1746. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 241. . 26663. MIDDLETON, Sir Hugh. See MYDDELTON. MIDDLETON, Thomas Fanshawe, 1769-1822, b. at Kedleston, Derbyshire; educ. at Chr. Hospital and Pembroke Hall, Cambr.; B.A., 1792; curate, Gainsborough, Line, 1793; Rector, Tansor, 1795 ; D.D., 1808 ; Preb. Line, 1809 ; Arch deacon, Huntingdon, 1812 ; Vicar of St. Pancras and Rector 826 of Rottenham, 1811; first Bishop of Calcutta, 1814; pubd. a great work on the Greek Article, and Sermons, Charges, Ac. J. Jackson del. H. Meyer, stipple. T. Q. len. to front, seated, in robes, looking to left, right arm resting on arm of chair; vignette. Sep. 7, 1815. 14|xl2f. (114 x8f). 28002. MILL, John Stuart, 1806-1873, son of James Mill, author of " The History of India ;" educ. by his father ; clerk in the India House, 1823; ch. Examiner of India Correspondence, 1856; co-editor of Westminster Review with Sir William Molesworth, and Editor, 1835-40;. M.P., 1865; author of "System of Logic," 1843, Essays, Dissertations, "Principles of Political Economy," Ac. G. F. Watts, R A. P. A. Rajon, etching. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front ; facs. signature below. 12|x91. (10x71). 27071. MILLAIS, Sir John Everett, 1829- , contemporary painter, b. at Southampton; stud, in Sass's Academy and the Royal Academy School, where he gained prizes; exhibited first in 1846 ; joined the founders of the so-called " Pre-Raphaelite School;" R.A., 1863; one ofthe most successful of modern painters; cr. Bart., 1885. Pilotel, etched. Bust to right ; vignette ; for " The Artist." 6x4 x 4|. (4f x 4f ) . E. 2200.-'89. MILLER, Edward, 1731-1807, b. at Norwich ; stud, under Dr. Burney ; elected organist of Doncaster, 1756, upon the re commendation of Nares ; Mus. Doe, Cambr., 1786; composed elegies, songs, sonatas, flute solos, psalm tunes, Ac. ; author of "The Elements of Thorough-bass and Composition," and a " History of Doncaster," 1804 ; d. alt Doncaster. T. Hardy. T. Hardy, stipple. Ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front ; coat unbuttoned ; Curtain behind. 10*4x7*1. (81x61). 27604. MILLER, Hugh, 1802-1856, Geologist, son of a coasting trader, b. at Cromarty ; self-educated ; a stonemason, aftds. clerk in a bank ; Editor of the Free Church Paper, " The Witness ;" author of «' The Old Red Sandstone," " Footprints of the Creator," " Testimony of the Rocks," Ac. ; driven by overwork to insanity and suicide. W. Bonnar, R.S.A. W. A T. Bonnar, mixed mez. T. Q. len. slightly to left, seated on a bank, facing and looking to front, a plaid over his knees, a stick (in bis right hand) lightly held also by the fingers of his left hand ; facs. subscr. and signature below, on right. Ind. proof before ail letters, except artists' names and the above-mentioned facsimile. l7lfXl4*4. (15|xl2i). 23009. 327 MILLER, Patrick, of Dalswinton, 1731-1815, projector of steam navigation ; author of " Triple Vessel and Wheels," Edinb., 1787, fol. ; made experiments with paddle-boats, which resulted in the invention of the steam-boat ; introduced florin grass into Scotland. See SCIENCE. MILLER, Thomas, 1731-1804, b. at Norwich, son of a pavior, and brother of Edward Miller, Mus. Doe, organist at Doncas ter ; Thomas became a noted bookseller at Bungay, Sufi". H. Edridge, min. E. Scriven, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, right hand in breast of coat ; oval, in border ; a private plate. Ind. proof. 84x6*5. (Oval, 2*4X24). E. 1301. -'88. MILMAN, Henry Hart, 1791-1868, D.D. ; youngest son of Sir Francis Milman, Bart., educ. at Eton and Brazenose Coll., Oxf. ; won the Newdegate Prize, 1812 ; fellow of Braz., 1815 ; ord., 1817; Vicar, St. Mary's, Reading; Prof, of Poetry, Oxf., 1821 ; Rector, St. Margaret's, Westminster, and a Canon ; Dean of St. Paul's, 1849; wrote " Fazio, a Tragedy," Poems, Sermons, and other works. T. A. Woolnoth. W. Walker, mez. T. Q. len. slightly to right, looking to front, an open book held with both hands on his lap. Proof before all letters, except the publication-line, May 1, 1852. 164x13^. (13fxl01). 22891. MILTON, John, 1608-1674, b. in Bread St., Cheapside, son of a scrivener, by whom he was first educ. ; then at St. Paul's School, and Chr. Coll., Cambr. ; after graduating, he went to Horton, Bucks, where his father was settled ; there wrote " Comus " and " Lycidas," and probably there also " L' Allegro " and " II Penseroso ; " travelled abroad, 1638 ; became a school master in London, and wrote tracts against hierarchy ; Latin Sec. to the Commonwealth ; became blind, 1654 ; wrote " Icono- clastes," " Paradise Lost," 1667, for which he received 5/., " Paradise Regained," 1671, " Samson Agonistes," Ac.; bur. in St. Giles's, Cripplegate. C. Janssens (the picture in the possession of Thomas Hollis, F.R.S., Ac). I. B. Cipriani, 1760. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front ; a boy of ten years of age ; in a wreath of roses rising to a point at top ; vignette; name and inscription below in 11 lines; painted in 1618, the first year of Janssens' visit to England. 10*4 x 7. (74 x 51). E. 1292.-'88. '' From a bust in plaster, modelled from the life, now in the possession of Thomes Hollis, F.R. and A.SS." I. B. Cipriani, 1760. 328 Sh. ha. len., to right, looking to front, in a garland of laurels ; vignette ; the name and inscription in 17 lines below. !0*4x7TV. (74x51). E. 1293.-'8S. MILTON, John — continued. W. Faithorne del. W. Faithorne. L. Fagan, pp. 48, 49 ; 2nd state. 24680. G. Vertue, 1725. Sh. ha. len. to front, in a cloak; oval, in border; the name above, with " ^Etat. 62. A0. D. 1670 ;" six lines from Dryden below, " Three Poets in three distant ages born the former Two ; " dedicated to Algernon, Earl of Hertford. 141x9*4. (Oval, 8x7). 27865. 4. MINGS, Christopher. See NAVAL HEROES (2). MINTO, Gilbert Elliot Murray Kynynmond, 2nd Earl of, 1782-1859, Privy Seal, 1846; resigned, 1852. Sir F. Grant. Anon. T. Q. len. to right, seated, holding a paper in his right hand. Ind. proof. 144x111. (10x71). 24123. MITFORD, Mary Russell, 1787-1855, b. at Alresford, the daughter of a physician practising at Reading, a reckless, selfish, gambler, who dissipated two fortunes, and afterwards lived for thirty years on the earnings of his daughter ; she had received a good education at Chelsea, and pubd. verses, 1806, and for the stage " Julian," 1823, " Foscari," 1826, "Rienzi," 1828, " Charles the First," also " Our Village," her most successful work, " Recollections," Ac. F. R. Say delin. Thomson. Bust to left, looking to front, wearing a cap and frilled collar; vignette; facs. signature below; Oct. 1, 1831. 8!x5TV (3fx3f). 22892. MITFORD, William, 1744-1827, historian, brother of Lord Redesdale, b. in London ; educ. at Queen's Coll., Oxf. ; ent. Middle Temple, but never practised law ; Lt.-Col., South Hants, Militia; M.P., 1785-1818; lor a time, Prof. Ane Hist., R.A. ; pubd. " History of Greece," 1784-1818; "Essay upon Harmony in Language ; " Ac. H. Edridge delin. C Picart, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, holding a paper in left hand; a curtain behind him ; vignette. Feb. 7, 1811 14*4xl2*f. (9x84). 27223. MOHUN, Charles Mohun, 5th Baion,1675 (?)-1712, duellist; eldest son of 4th Baron ; accomplice in the murder of W. 329. Mountfort, and acquitted by the Peers, at the age of 17 ; served with distinction in Flanders ; was implicated in other disgrace ful brawls, duels, and murders ; took part in debates in House of Lords ; carried copy of Act of succession to Electress Sophia; finally was killed in a duel by the Duke of Hamilton. J. Faber, mez. In Kit-Cat Club. J. C Smith, 208 (23). 22893. MOIR, David Macbeth, 1798-1851, b. at Musselburgh, co. Edinburgh ; educ. at Edin. University, and practised as a surgeon with great success ; contributed to Blackwood, signing "A"; two vols, of ppems, which first appeared there, " The Legend of Genevieve," and " Domestic Verses," were published afterwards separately, as also his humorous novel, " The Life of Mansie Waugh ; " he wrote also " Outlines of the Ancient History of Medicine." Sir J. W. Gordon, P.R.S.A., R.A. G. Faed, mez. T. Q. len., to right, seated, looking to front, holding a pencil in right hand and a note-book in the left ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. Cut. (12*4x10). 22894. MOLESWORTH, Sir William, 8th Bart., 1810-1855 ; politician and author, educ. privately, in Germany, and at Cambr. and Edinb.; travelled in Italy, and stud. Arabic; MP., 1832; friend of Grote and James Mill ; started the " London Review ; " M.P., Leeds, 1837; for Southwark, 1845; first Commissioner of Works, under Aberdeen, 1853 : Colonial Secretary, &c. Anon. Walker, mez. T. Q. len. to right, left hand in bosom. Open letter prepf ; pubd. March 15, 1856. 141x111. (10fx8f). 24234. See ABERDEEN CABINET. MOLLOY, Captain, - , commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant. See COMMEMORATION (1). MONAMY, Peter, c. 1670-1749, b. in Jersey ; practised in London ; apprenticed to a house-and-sign-painter on London Bridge ; was afterwards " reckon'd the finest painter of ship ping in England ; " d. in Westminster. [P. Stubly.] J. Bretherton, etched. Ha. len to left, looking to front, holding in his right hand a sea-piece, to which he points with his left ; in Walpole's " Anec dotes," Vol. IV., 1771- 6*| x 5i. (5f x 4*4). E. 2196.-'89. P. Stubly. S. Freeman. Ha. len. to right, lopking tp front, holding in his left hand a sea-piece, te which he peints with his right. In Walpole's " Anecdotes," Vol. IL, 1849. Propf befpre all letters, en India paper. 84x5f. (4*4 x3f). E. 219o.-'89. 330 MONBODDO, James ' Burnet, or Burnett, Lord, 1714-1799, Scotch lawyer, philosopher, and author ; Judge of Court of Session; published " Dissertation on the Origin and Progress pf Language," l774-'92, " Ancient Metaphysics," 1779-99. J. Brown. Chas. Sherwin, stipple. Sh. ha. len. te right, with wig, bands, and gpwn. Oval, 12th April, 1787. 64 X4*4. (2fx2*4). 26674. MONCKTON, Hon. Mary, 1747-1840, youngest child of John Monckton, 1st. Viscount Galway; m., 1786, (2nd wife) to Edmund, 7th Earl of Cork ; highly esteemed in London Society ; said by Boswell to have been " used to talk together [with " Johnson] with all imaginable ease ; " d. in New Burlington Street. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jacobe, mez. J. C Smith, 6, 2nd state ; from collection of Sir Thomas Lawrence, whose mark is in the left corner, at foot. 22042. MONCREIFF, James, 1811- ; 2nd son of Sir James W. Moncreiff, 9th Bart., of Tulliebole, Kinross-shire ; b. at Edinb. ; educ. at the High School and University, Edinb. ; adm.- advocate, 1833; Solr.-Genl. (Scetland), 1850-'l, and Lord Advocate till 1852 ; M.P. Leith, 1852-'9 ; Edinb., 1859-'68 ; Univs. of Glasgow and Aberdeen ; Lord Adv. again, 1852-'58, 1859-'66 ; 1868-'69 ; Lord J. Clerk, and Pres. Court of Session ; P.C; cr. Bart., 1871 ; Baron Moncreiff of Tullebole, 1874, Ae J. W. Gordon. S. Cousins, mixed mez. As Dean of Faculty ; ha. len. slightly to right, , looking to front, wearing a ribbon and jewel. Open letter proof. Private plate; May 1, 1829. 14^x10*4. (Hfx9f). 28259. MONK, James Henry, 1784-1856, D.D. ; educ. at, and fellow and tutor of, Trin. Coll., Cambr.; Reg. Prof. Greek, Univ. Cambr. ; Dean of Peterborough, 1822 ; Bishop of Gloucester, 1830, and 1st Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, on the union Of those sees, 1836; publd. some very learned works, Life of Dr. R. Bentley, Ac. W. Gush. F. Bacon, mixed mez. - T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to right, a roll of paper in , his right hand; arms below, in centre. Oct. 10, 1843. 21*4 x 16|. (16*4 x 13*4). 22895. MONMOUTH, Henry (Carey), 2nd Earl of, 1596-1661, dis tinguished for his scholarship, and especially in modern lan guages ; translated several works from the French and Italian, the most important being Biondi's History of the Civil Wars of England (see Charles I.), and Paul Paruta's History of Venice, 1658, fol. (W. Marshall.) tipn: HENRICUS de j MONMOVTH 331 Bust, to left, in profile ; en pedestal, the following inscrip- Dom cary Baro: \ de Loppington \ Com. ; and,at foot, Prce • nob: Ord: Bain Eqves. Cut. (5*4x3*4).' 29717. 14. MONMOUTH, Henry (Carey)— continued. W. Faithorne (?). W. Faithorne. L. Fagan, p. 49, 2nd state. Cut. (8fx51). 27585. MONMOUTH, James, Duke of, 1649-1685, natural son of Charles II. and Lucy Walters ; crdered tp leave England pn acccunt pf his intrigues against James, Duke of York ; headed the insurrection, 1685 ; defeated at Sedgemoor, and executed on Tower Hill. Sir P. Lely. A. Blooteling. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, in robes of the garter, with long hair, hat with plumes in right hand, left hand resting on hilt of sword ; titles, Ac, in 5 lines, at foot. (12*4x9*f). 21828. Netcher and Wyke. W. Baillie, mez. J. C. Smith, 4, 1st state. 24105. MONTAGU, Sir Anthony Browne, 1st Viscount, c. 1527- 1592; Statesman; great grandson of John Neville (3rd son of Richard, Earl of Salisbury, and Marquess of Montagu) ; Knt., 1547 ; M.P. ; cr. Visct., 1554 ; K.G., 1555 ; Ambas. Extr. to the Pope, 1555; a staunch Catholic under Elizabeth, who neverthe less esteemed hini highly ; sat on trial of Mary Queen of Scots. (From, the criginai picture in the possession of Thomas Baylis, Esq.) G. P. Harding del. J. Brown, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing a jewelled cap, a rich dress, the George, Ae ; inscription within border, in 14 lines ; title below, July 1,1845. 11*4x71. (54x4*4). 22453. MONTAGU, Edward Wortley, 1713-1776, son of Edward Wortley Montagu and his wife, Lady Mary, the celebrated writer of the well-known letters ; ran away when a boy, and led a roaming life ; on his return became M.P. ; driven abroad by his embarrassments ; converted in Italy to Catholicism, in Egypt to Mahometanism, and resided in the East ; d. at Padua. W. Peters. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 111, 2nd state. 22040. MONTAGU, Elizabeth, Mrs., 1720-1800, daughter of Mat thew Robinson, Esq., of West Layton, Yorks. ; partly educ. by Dr. Conyers Middleton, her grandmother's second husband, and displayed considerable talent ; m. (1742) to Edward Montagu, Esq., of Denton Hall, who d., 1775, leaving her so wealthy as to become a leader of literary society and founder of the Blue 332 Stocking Club, or cuterie ; pub. several works ; friend of Pope, , Pulteney, Johnson, Goldsmith, Reynolds, Ae Sir J. Reynolds. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 112, 2nd state. 22254. MONTAGU, Lady Mary Wortley, c. 1590-1762, dau. of - Evelyn Pierrepont, 5th Earl of Kingston, aftds. Marquess of Dorchester and Duke of Kingston, of Thoresby Park, Notts. ; m. to Edward Wortley Montagu, whom she accomp. to Con stantinople, when he was ambassador there ; while abroad, wrote the " Letters " which made her literary fame ; introduced inoculation for small-pox from Turkey into England ; returned home, 1718, and became Pope's neighbour at Twickenham, living there at Saviie House ; later, lived many years in Italy and France ; returned finally, 1761 ; at one time a great friend of Pope, but latterly at bitter enmity, each satirising the other ; celebrated as " Sappho " by Pope in his poems ; d. in George St., Hanover Square ; buried in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley St. See PORTLAND, 2nd Duke of. MONTAGU, Captain James, 1752-1794, 3rd son of Adm. John Montagu ; lieut., and commander, 1773 ; served on N. Amer. Stn., and in North Sea, Channel, and E. Indies; posted, 1775; commanded a ship, the Montagu, June 1st, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant; lost his life in the action. See COMMEMORATION (1). MONTEAGLE, Thomas Spring Rice, Lord, 1790-1866 ; Colonl. See, Chancellor and Comptroller of Exchequer ; cr. Baron, 1839. J. Linnell. J. Linnell, mez. Ha. len. to right, seated, holding a book. March 15, 1836. 18$xl3f. (14*4- xll|). 23033. MONTGOMERY, James, 1771-1854, Poet; son of a Moravian missionary ; b. in Ayrshire ; shopman, for some time, to a London bookseller ; aftds. wrote for the press, conducted the " Sheffield Iris " for many years ; pub. the " Wanderer of Swit zerland," " The World before the Flood," Hymns, Ac. ; re ceived a Govt, pension. J. R. Smith. C. Turner, mixed mez. Ha. len. to right, seated, holding a book in right hand ; coat buttoned across chest ; inkstand on table, on right ; July 1, 1819. 14x10. (103x8*4). 22469. MONTGOMERY, Robert, 1807-1856, b. at Bath, son of Gomery, a famous theatrical clown, who had shortened his name by dropping the first syllable, unless that syllable was added gra tuitously by the son, who entd. at Line Coll., Oxf., 1830; B.A., 1833 ; M.A., 1838 ; ord., 1835 ; curate of Whittington ; at Percy 333 St. Chapel, 1836-8, at St. Jude's, Glasgow, till Deer. 1842 ; again at Percy St., 1843, tiU his death ; author of Poems, severely reviewed by Maeaulay, and other works. C Baugniet. C. Baugniet, Iith. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, with right hand raised, preaching. Facs. signature below. 1845. (134 X lif). 25836. MONTROSE, James Graham, 1st Marquess of, 1612-1650, General ; son of the 4th Earl ; b. in Edinb. ; first joined the Covenanters ; aftds. took the part of Charles I., who cr. him Marquess; defeated Lord Elcho at Tippermuir, 1644, and the Marquess of Argyll at Inverlochie, 1645 ; fled from the kingdom after his defeat by Leslie, near Selkirk, 1 645 ; on his return, was captured and executed. Sir A. van Dyck. J. Houbraken, 1 740. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in armour, with long hair ; oval in border, a battle below. In Birch's " Lives." 14fx9TV (144 x8f). 21982. MOODY, John, 1727-1812, comedian ; appeared at Drury Lane, 1759 ; succeeded brilliantly in Irish characters, that of O'Flaheriy being a special favourite ; behaved with proper spirit towards rioters at Drury Lane, 1763 ; d. at Shepherd's Bush ; buried at Barnes. B. vander Gucht. J. Saunders, mez. J. C Smith, 9, 5th state, not mentioned by Mr. Smith, with address of Sayer A Bennett, June 1777. With Packer (q. v.). 26416. T. Hardy. T. Hardy, mez. J. C Smith, 1st state. 22252. See also PARSONS. MOON, Sir Francis Graham, Bart., 1796-1871, son of ' Christopher Moon, printseller and publisher ; sheriff, 1843 ; Alderman, 1844 ; Lord Mayor, 1854-'5 ; Bart., and Chev. Leg-;- of Honour, 1855 ; F.S.A., magistrate for Middlesex, Commr. of Lieutenancy for London, connoisseur and patron of Art. G. T. Doo, F.R.S. G. T. Doo. Ha. len. inclined to left, looking to front, wearing robes and badge. Ind. proof before letters, except] the artists' names and titles. 174x131. (111x9*4). 25835. MOORE, Henry, 1831- , contemporary painter ; of a York- shire family ; has painted landscapes and sea views with success; A.R.A., 1884 ; R.A., 1893. Pilotel. Pilotel, etched. Bust, to right, wearing beard ; vignette, for " The Artist." *; 64x41. (5x4*4). E. 2 1 99 .-'89. 334 MOORE, Dr. John,' 1730^1802, Physician and Miscellaneous Writer; b. at Stirling; edue. as a physician ; practised at Glasgew ; accomp. the young Duke of Hamilton abroad, 1772-'8 ; settled in London, where he pub. books of travels, " Medical Sketches," " Zeluco," and other tales ; one of his sons was the gallant Sir John Moore, who fell at Corunna ; d. at Richmond. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. G. Keating, mez. J. C Smith, 6, 1st state. 21939. MOORE, Sir John, 1761-1809, son of Dr. John Moore ; b. at Glasgow ; ent. Army, 1776 ; served with distinction in Corsica, West Indies, Holland, and Egypt, 1795-1802 ; Commander-in- chf. of the British Army in Portugal, 1808 ; fell, on his famous retreat from Saldanha, in the Battle of Corunna ; Lt.-General ; K.B., &c Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C Turner, mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, in uniform, three buttons of coat fastened, wearing the star of the Bath. Scratched letter proof. (124x10). 21896. MOORE, Thomas, 1779-1852, b. in Dublin, son of a grocer and spirit-seller ; precocious, he contributed verses to " Anthologia Hibernica," at the age of 13; educ. at Trin. Coll., Dublin; stud, law in London, and pubd. his translation of Anacreon ; pubd. the " Poetical Works of the late Thomas Little, Esq.," 1801, of which he was aftds. ashamed; later, "Epistles," " Intercepted Letters," " Irish Melcdies," " Lalla Rookh," "Fudge Family," "Loves ofthe Angels," Ac. M. A. Shee, R.A. J.Burnet. Full ha. len. to left, seated, holding an eye-glass in right hand, and resting the left arm on a table, on which are books and papers ; in a rectangular border pf ruled lines. Open letter preof ; February, 1820. 13*| x 9f . (Excl. of border, 91 X 7|). 22003. G. S. Newton. W. H. Watt. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking tp left ; eye-glass hanging by a ribben, pval in border. Ind. proof with open letters ; June, 1828. 14TVxl0f. (101x8*4). 22896. See also SCOTT, Sir Walter. MOORSOM, Admiral Constantine Richard, 1792-1861 ; ent. Navy, 1809; Lieut., 1812; h. p., 1827; Rear-Adm., 1851; Vice-Adm., 1857 ; Chairman of the Chester and Holyhead Railway ; author of an essay " On the Principles of Naval " Tactics," priv. printed, 1843 ; pubd., with additions, 1846. See MENAI Straits. MORE, Hannah, 1744-1833, authoress ; dau. of a village schoolmaster in Gloucestershire; wrote "Percy" and other 335 tragedies ; aftds. wrote moral tales and essays ; achieved her greatest success with the " Shepherd of Salisbury Plain," and " Coelebs in search of a Wife ; " d. at Clifton. H. W. Pickersgill, A.R.A. W. H. Worthington. T. Q. len. to front, seated, holding in right hand a pair of spectacles in case ; wearing a high cap with frills ; a letter inscribed to W. Wilberforce Esq. on table beside her; March 1, 1824. 17*4x13. (13fxll). 22005. MORE, Sir John, 1453(?)-1530, father of Sir Thomas More ; sergeant, 1503; judge of Com-. Pleas, 1518; judge of K.B., J 520, or 1523 ; mentioned in terms of deepest respect and tenderness in his son's Latin epitaph, 1532. Holbein. R. Dalton. An etching, tinted by hand; inscription below, written by hand, " Judge More Sr. Tho: More's Father," Ac Bust to right, furred robe, and cap ; vignette. 144 x lif. (124x104). 23139. MORE, Sir Thomas, 1480-1535, Statesman; M.P., 1503; wrote " Utopia," 1518 ; Speaker, 1523 ; Lord Chanceilcr, 1529 ; resigned, 1532; published " Apologie," 1533; imprisoned for refusing path pf supremacy ; attainted, 1534 ; executed, 1535. Helbein. J. Hpubraken, 1740. Sh. ha. len. to left, wearing furred robe, with chain ; oval in border. In Birch's " Lives." 141x9*4. (14x8*4). 27119. Anon. T. Holloway. Bust, to front, wearing fur collar and flat hat. From Lavater's " Essays on Physiognomy," Vol. 2, p. 262. Cut. (94x7xV). E. 183.-'93. MORETT, Hubert, a famous jeweller, temp. Henry VIII.; executed many of Holbein's designs. H. Holbein. (M. Bacciarelli del.) J. Folkeina. Full ha. len. to front, handsomely dressed, with a collar of fur, a jewel in his hat, and a chain round his neck ; grasping a dagger in his right hand. The picture, in the Dresden gallery, was long attributed to L. da Vinci (see " Holbein and his Time," by Dr. A Woltmau, London, 4to, 1872, p. 404). Cut. (11x9). 26360. MORGAN, Sydney, Lady, c 1780-1859, b. in Dubhn, daughter of a musician named Owenson ; began publishing verses at the age of 14, and novels at that pf 16 ; " The Wild Irish Girl," 1801, made her fameus; married te Sir T. C Morgan, 1811; pubd. " France," " Italy," " Flnrence Macarthy," Ac. S. Lover. R- Cooper, stipple. 336 Full ha. len. to left, seated ; her left arm resting on two books. June 14, 1825 ; in a rectangular border oi waved lines. 12*4 x 94. (Excl. of border, 5*4 x 4f) . 22470. MORIER, James, 1780-1849, traveller and novelist, having received a good education, became See of the Br. Embassy in Persia; published " Journey through Persia in 1808-'9," 1812 ; " Adventures of Hajji Baba of Ispahan," 1824-'28; " Zohrab, the Hostage," 1832 ; " Ayesha, the Maid of Kars," 1834 ; Ac. W. Boxall. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. Full ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, with hands folded together. July 1st, 1850. 141x101. (10*4x8*4). 24235. MORLAND, George, 1763-1804, b. in the Haymarket, son of Henry Morland, the painter; early showed genius for art; painted first children and genre ; famous afterwards chiefly for animal pictures ; ruined and destroyed by dissolute habits ; married the sister of W. Ward, engraver ; his wife died three days after him ; both buried at St. James' Chapel, Tottenham Court Road. R. Muller. W. Ward, mez. J. C Smith, 60. E. 322.-'89. J. R. Smith. I. R. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 115. 23015. J. R. Smith, 1792. (R. W. Satchwell del.) C Pieart, stipple. Bust to left ; looking to front ; vignette. (34x21). E. 2197.-'89. Bell del. G. Scott, etched and stippled. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, seated, sketching ; sheep, a tree, and palings, in the distance ; oval ; pubd., Feb. 26, 1805. 7^x41. (41x3*4). 26255. MORLEY, George, 1597-1684, b. in London ; educ at West minster and Oxford ; attended Charles I. till his death, when he retired to Holland ; Bishop of Worcester, 1660 ; Principal Manager of the Savoy Conference, 1661 ; Bishop of Win chester, 1662. Sir P. Lely. G. Vertue, 1740. Sh. ha. len. slightly inclined to left, looking to front, wearing robes and square cap ; oval in border, the garter sur rounding the arms of the see of Winchester (incorrect, because reversed) below. 114 x9*4- (13*4x8*|). 22471. 337 MORN INGTON, Anne Hill, Countess of, 1740-1831, daughter of Arthur Hill-Trevor, 1st Visct. Dungannon ; m. to Garret Wellesley, 1st Earl of Mornington, amateur musical composer, 1759 ; became the mother of the Marquess Wellesley, Gov.- Genl. of India, and the 1st Duke of Wellington. Lady Burghersh. T. Hodgetts, mixed mez. Wh. len., slightly turned, and lopking to left; seated, hplding in right hand a copy of the London Gazette Extra ordinary; a letter from her son, the Duke of Wellington, dated Waterloo, June ly, 1§15, en the table by her side; busts, pictures, Ac, around her, and in background ; Jany. I, 1839. (201x15). 23010. MORPETH. See CARLISLE. MORRIS, Captain Charles, 1746-1838, served in the 17th Regt. in the American war ; exch. into Dragpons, and subse quently into Life Guards ; extremely pepular writer pf ccnvivial songs, which he sang with great effect ; d. at Dorking ; " Lyra Urbanica," a collection of his songs, pubd. after his death. A. J. Oliver, A.R.A. T. Hodgetts, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, short grey hair, white neck cloth, coat buttoned across ; June 21, 1808. 14fxK>l. (11^x94). 26654. MORRISON, Robert, 1782-1834, D.D.; b. at Morpeth, was ord. as a missionary of the London Miss. Socy., Jany., 1807 ; landed at Canton in Sepr.; lived there remainder of his life, except during a visit to England, 1824-26 ; translated the Bible into Chinese, pubd. a Dicty. of the Chinese language, Ac. J. Chinnery. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Wh. len. to left, seated, in gown, looking to front ; behind, on left, are two Chinese, assisting him in his translation of the Bible. Open letter proof; March 29, 1830. 241x18*4. (2134x16*4). 23014 MORTIMER, John Hamilton, 1741-1779, b. at Eastbourne; pupil of Hudson, afterwards of Pine ; gained prizes for historical pictures from the Society of Arts ; A.R.A., 1778 of dissipated habits, by which his health was shattered; d suddenly in Norfolk St., Strand. J. H. Mortimer. V. Green, mez J. C Smith, 87, 2nd state. 24085 R. Wilson. J. R. Jobbins, Iith Wh. len. to left, looking to right, sketching ; some blocks of ruined buildings behind and at his feet ; landscape in distance printed for J. Britten, 1842, who had the picture then published with a pamphlet of 4 pp., in cover, " On the Paintings and merits of Richard Wilson, R.A.," Ac. (6!x5f). 28443. B. O 82849. V 338 MORTON, James Douglas, 4th Earl of, 1530-4581, Chancellor to Mary, 1563 ; took part in the murder of Rizzio, and fled to England ; pardoned, through Bothwell's influence ; refused to share in the plot against Darnley; Regent of Scotland, 1572; his administration was arbitrary, burdensome, and odious ; charged with complicity in Darnley's murder, tried, condemned, and beheaded, still calmly protesting his innocence. From a picture " in the Possession nf the . . . Earl of Morton." J. Houbraken, 1740. Sh. ha. len. to left, lopking to right ; in oval. ,14*1x94. (141 x8f). 26704. MORTON, THOMAS, 1764-1 838, dramatist ; b. in co. Durham ; educ. at school in Soho Square ; member of Line. Inn ; produced " Cure for the Heartache," 1797 ; " Speed the Plough," 1798 ; " School of Reform," 1805. Sir M. A. Shee, P.R.A. T. W. Hunt, stipple. Ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front; coat lppsely buttoned. Ind. prcof. 141x1044. (9*\x8). 21746. MUDGE, Thomas, 1715-1794, son of a clergyman ; b. at Exeter ; appr. to G. Graham, celebrated watchmaker ; became eminent in his business, and noted for his improvements in chronometers, for which he received a Parliamentary grant of 3,000Z. ; kept a shop in Fleet St. ; d. at his son's house at Walworth. N. Dance, R.A. C Townley, mez., 1772. J. C Smith, 16, 2nd state. 22897. MULGRAVE, Henry Phipps, Earl of, 1755-1831, ent. Army, 1775; Col., 1793; General, 1809; M.P., Totness, l784-'90, Scarborough, 1790-94 ; sue 1792 ; cr. a peer of Gr. Britain, 1794, as Baron Mulgrave ; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan caster, Foreign Sec ; First Lord of the Admiralty ; Master- Gen, of Ordnance, 1810-18; cr. Viscount Normanby, and Earl of Mulgrave, 1812. T. Lawrence, R.A. C. Turner, mez. Published Aug. 13, 1808. 131x91. (Ilfx9|). 22898. See also DILETTANTI SOCIETY. MULGRAVE, John Sheffield, Earl of, 1649-1720, sue 1658, as 3rd Earl; served against the Dutch with Pr. Rupert; sent to the relief of Tangier, 1680 ; Lord Chamberlain, 1685 ; cr. Marquess of Normanby, 1694; D. of Normanby and D. of Buckingham, 1703. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 186, 3rd state. 22112. See also SHEFFIELD. See also NORMANBY. 339 MULREADY, William, 1786-1863, b. at Ennis, co. Clare, son of a breeches-maker ; studied in the Academy schools ; illus trated many of Newbery'g books for children ; began exhibit ing, 1803 ; became successful as a subject-painter, R.A., 1817 ; led a solitary life ; buried at Kensal Green. Some of his best works came by the Sheepshanks gift to the S.K. Museum. J. Linnell. J. Thomson, stipple. Ha. len. to front, looking to right ; as President of the Artists' Annuity Fund; the plate presented by the engraver to the Committee for the Report, in which it appeared for many years, , 5x'2i(?). (31x24).' 28300. 36. P. Mulready del., 1829. J. H. Robinson, etched. Bust, to right, in profile; as President (1815-17, 1820- '22, 1824-'26, 1828-30) , of the Artists* Annuity Fund; vig nette. 4x31, (2fx2|). 29023. A. MUNDEN, Joseph Shepherd, 1758-1832, distinguished come dian; son of, a (poulterer ; b. in London; sue Edwin at Cov. Garden, 1790; engaged at Drury Lane, 1813; noted as " Sir Francis Gripe," " Jemmy Jumps," " Old Rapid," " Brum magem," Ac. ; i celebrated by C. Lamb in the " Essays of Elia ; " retired, 1824. J. Opie, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez., 1804. Ha. len. te front, looking to left ; white neckcloth, one button of coat fastened ; a paper in right hand; in rectang. grounded border. 15x11. (121x101). 22253. MUNRO, Sir Thomas, 1760-1827, cadet in India, 1778 ; disting. in Mahratta War ; present at capture of Seringapatam, 1799 ; administrator of territory ceded by the Nizam, 1801 ; K.C.B., 1819 ; Gov. of Madras, 1820 ; cr. Bart, for services in Burmese War, 1825 f Maj. -General; d. in India. Sir M. A. Shee, P.R.A. S. Cousins, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, looking to left, in uniform, with collar, star, Ac ; left hand resting on a map of India on table, right hand holding sword at level of belt ; despatch-box on floor, at left. Open letter proof (?) ; title on separate plate at foot. ' 30 x 20*V (29 x 19*4) ; title-plate, IK?) x 201. 25790. MURCHISON, Sir Roderick Impey, 1792-1871, b. at Tarra- dale, Ross-shire ; educ. at Durham, the Military Coll., Gr. Marlow, and Edinb. Univ. ; ent. army, 1807 ; served in Renins. campaign, and at Vimiera ; ret. as Captain, 1815, and devoted himself to science, especially Geology ; examined borderland of Wales and England (1830), and found the rock3 which he called " Silurian;" made geol. survey of Russia, 1840; called atten tion to gold in Australia, 1841-8 ; Knt., 1846 ; twice Pres. Y 2 340 Geol. Socy.; Pr. Geogr. Socy. ; friend of Livingstone ; F.R.S. ; Director-Genl. of Geol. Survey of Grt. Britain, 1853 ; K.C.B., 1863 ; Bart., 1866 ; Author of " Siluria," Ac. H. W. Pickersgill. W. Walker, mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, wearing collar, medal, and star ; looking to right; hands resting on book befpre him, lettered Silurian System. Murchison. Proof before all letters. 15fxl2. (14x11*4). 25788. MURDOCH, William, one of Matthew Boulton's workmen, and his most efficient assistant. See SCIENCE. MURPHY, Arthur, 1727-1805, b. in Co. Roscommon ; stud. at St. Omer's ; settled in London, and became celebrated as a playwright ; friend of Foote and Garrick, and biographer of the latter ; wrote " The Upholsterer," " The Orphan of China " ; pubd. " Gray's Inn Journal," and the "Auditor;" translated Tacitus ; d. at Brompton-row, Knightsbridge, in his 78th year. N. Dance, R.A. W. Ward, A..R.A., mez. J. C Smith, 63, 2nd state. 22251. MURRAY, Sir George, 1772-1846, General and Statesman ; b. in Perthsh. ; educ. at Edinb. ; entd. the army, 1789; served in the French wars ; Governor of the Royal Military Coll., 1819 ; Master-Genl. of the Ordnance, 1834-'5, 1841 ; M.P. for Perthshire ; Colon. See, 1828-30 ; G.C.B., Ae Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. H. Meyer, mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left, in undress uniform. Ind. paper proof, March 1, 1841. 134x9*4- (Hlx9f). 24086. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. C Fox. Wh. len. to front, looking to right, in uniform, with cloak ; his hat hangs from his left hand ; right hand on hip ; land scape with hills in distance. Ind. proof. (251 x 15^). 23016. MURRAY, Sir John Archibald, by courtesy, Lord, 1788- 1868 ; educ. at Edinb. High School and Westminster ; entd. as an advocate at the Scottish bar, 1800 ; on staff of Edinb. Review, from the beginning; M.P., 1832; Lord Advocate, 1834 ; knighted, and raised to the bench, 1839 ; sat 20 years as Lord of Sessions ; d. at age of 80. Sir H. Raeburn, R.A. W. Walker, mez. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front; coat buttoned; white neckcloth. Private plate; proof; Feb., 1835. 17x13. (111x94). 23164. 341 MURRAY, Thomas, 1666-1724, painter, b. in Scotland; came early te Lpndon ; studied under Riley, and painted portraits ; remarkable for gopd looks and elegant manners ; was very successful, and acquired seme fortune. T. Murray. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 188, undescribed 1st state, before any inscrip tion. 27666. MUSGRAVE, Thomas, 1788-1860, son of a tradesman at Cam bridge ; entd. at Trin. Coll., 1806; 14th wrangler, 1810; fellow, and M.A., 1813; Almoner's Prof, of Arabic, 1821 ; SeD. Proctor and Bursar, 1831; incumbent of St. Mary's, Cambr.; D.D., and Bishop of Hereford, 1837; Archbishop of York, 1847 ; pubd. 2 charges, 1839, 1849. F. R. Say. J. R. Jackson, mixed mez. T. Q. len. slightly to right, looking to left, in robes, standing ; a book in his right hand ; Aug. 1, 1851. 21*4x15*4. (17*| x 134). 27635. MUSICAL UNION, The, an association, managed by a Pre sident, Vice-President, Committee of 15 npblemen and gentle men, and a Director, Jphn Ella ; it gave eight afterneon ccncerts of classical chamber music every season in Londpn, 1844-1880. It was founded by John Ella (q. v.), at whose house the first meetings were held ; they were afterwards held at the Hanover Square Rooms, and lastly at St. James's Hall. [Baugniet.] C Baugniet, Iith., 1853. '* L' Analyse. Souvenir de l'Union Musicale (9me Saison) ; " A group of the 15 principal artists who had at that time appeared at these concerts, (beginning at left) viz., Bazzini, H. Blagrove, Goffrie, Blumenthal, Vieuxtemps, Lazarus, S. Pratten, Jarrett, F. Hiller, Rarret, Baumann, Lind- painter, Spohr, Molique, H. Berlioz, and the director, J. Ella. F. Hiller is seated at the Piano-forte, from which he turns towards Spohr, Berlioz, and the Pthers pn his left ; Vieux temps, holding his violin in his left hand, stands on the other side ; Ella is on the extreme right, holding a pen in his left hand, raised to his chin. The angles rounded off ; proof. (15*4x234). 23781. MYDDELTON, Sir Hugh, 1560 (?)-1631,son of Richard Myd- delten, Gpverner pf Denbigh Castle ; b. at Denbigh ; became a geldsmith in Lpndon ; acquired great wealth by working mines in Wales, and invested his profits in constructing the "New River," to supply London with fresh water, 1609-1613 ; M.P. for Denbigh, 1603 ; cr. Bart., 1622. C Janssens, 1632. G. Vertue, 1722. T. Q. len., slightly to right, looking to front ; wearing broad ruff, chain, and jewel ; his left hand rests on a shell, from 342 which flows a stream of water ; arms above, on the right ; title, &c, below, in 5 lines, Engl, and Latin. 14*4 xlOf. (111x9*4)- 21826. MYDDELTON, Sir Hugh— continued. C Janssens. [W. Walker?], stipple. From the same picture as the print described above. Proof before all letters. (7x5*4). E. 1291.-88. MYERS, Joseph Hart, c. 1800, M.D., Physician to the Portu guese Hospital, Ac. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. MYLNE, Robert, 1734-1811, architect and engineer, b. at Edinburgh, son of an architect ; visited Paris, and Rome, where he studied five years, gaining the first prize in architecture, 1758, in the Academy of S. Luke ; went to Naples, Sicily, Florence, and other cities ; returned, built Blackfriars Bridge ; surveyor of St. Paul's and of New River Compy.'s works ; clerk of the Works at Greenwich Hospital ; built Almack's, Ae Anon. Anon. Head, in profile to right ; oval in border. Proof before all letters. 74x5,4. (5*Lx4f). E. 2201. -'89. See also SCIENCE. NANKING Treaty of Peace and Commerce between Great Britain and China, The signing and sealing of the ; in the State Cabin of H.M.S. " Cornwallis," Aug. 29, 1842 ; with portraits of Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary, Sir Henry Pottinger, the Naval and Military Commanders-in-Chief, the Chinese Com missioners, and many other officers and officials. Captain J. Platt. J. Burnet, mixed mez. A composition of many figures ; the Imperial Commissioners are seated at a cable in the middle ; Sir H. Pottinger sits by them, on the left ; the rest are ranged on each side, seated and standing. Proof before all letters. Cut. (?)x331- (12ix31f). 25846. A key to the names of the (56) personages represented in the print, on the back of the prospectus. (4fxl2*4). 25846. A. NAPIER, Sir Charles James, 1782-1853; b. in Ireland; entd. the army, served in the suppression ef the Irish rebellion, 1798, and in Spain, 1 808-' 13 ; commanded army of Bengal, and defeated Ameers, 1843 ; annexed Scinde and governed it, 1843- '7 ; Commr.-in-Chf. in India against the Sikhs, 1849 ; resigned, 1850; G.C.B,; Ac. From a photograph. J. Skelton. T. Q,. len. seated,' to front, looking to left ; Novr, 24, 1849. (13x91). 23019. 343 NAPIER, Sir Charles, 1786-1860, son pf Capt. the Hon. Chas. Napier, R.N.; commanded the Pcrtuguese Constitutional fleet, and established Dona Maria on the Portuguese throne, 1833 ; successfully concluded the Turco-Egyptian war between the Porte and Mohammed Ali, 1840 ; Comr.-in-Chf. of Baltic fleet in the Russian War, 1854; K.C.B.; M.P. for Marylebone and Southwark ; advocated naval reform and improvement of con dition of seamen ; d. at Merchistoun Hall, Hants. J. Simpsnn. J. Pprter, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking tp right, in uniform, wearing star, &e Open letter prcpf ; July 26th, 1841. 144x11. (11*4 x9*4). 22899. From an Original Drawing. Gauci, Iith. Wh. leD. as Admiral, and'. C.B., before he was K.C.B. ; on deck, with left arm extended, giving orders ; wearing an ordinary tall hat ; resting with right hand on a curiously- shaped cutlass; Ind. proof, 1834. (15*4x114). E. 1304.-'88. NAPIER, Sir John, of Merchiston, 1550-1617, son of Sir Alexander Napier ; b. at Merchiston Castle, Edinburgh, 1550 ; ent. Univ. of St. Andrews, 1562-3 ; sue his father, 1608 ; pubd. his famous discovery ofthe method of Logarithms, 1614. Brown del. <' J. Beugo, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, slightly inclined to left, looking to front; oval in a wreath of oak and thistle intertwined, an eye in glory above j arms below, and title, with a quotation, in 4 lines, from Hume's Hist. Vel. VII., p. 35, 8th edit., 1775 ; engraved from a drawing by Mr. Brown in the possession of the Earl of Buehan, who published a "Life of John Napier," 1787. Cut. (Oval, 2*4 x l*f). 25753. NARES, James, 1715-1783, b. at Stanwell, Middlesex, chorister in Chapel Royal, under B. Gates ; pupil of Pepusch ; deputy for Pigptt, prganist at Windspr; went tp Yprk as organist, 1734; organist and composer, Chapel Rpyal, and Mus. Doe, Cambr., 1756; master cf the children, 1757 ; pubd.. Harpsichord Lessons, Services, Anthems, Glees, Catches, Ac, - G. Engleheart. (J. Hoppner del.) W. Wardj: stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing curled wig ; iEtat. 65; prefixed to his "Morning and Evening Service," Ac, 1788 ; oval, cut out. ;(54x44), E. 2015.-'89. NASH, Richard, 1675-1761, b. at Swansea; Master of the Ceremonies at Bath, 1704, became known as Beau Nash, and celebrated as a leader and dictator of fashion; retained his office more than 50 years ; towards the end of his life was 344 forsaken by society ; d. in comparative indigence ; his life was written by Goldsmith. T. Hudson. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C Smith, 253, 1st state. 22044. NASMYTH, Alexander, 1758-1840, landscape-painter, and dexterous mechanic, b, at Edinb. ; pupil of Allan Ramsay ; visited Italy ; settled at Edinb. ; painted portraits ; more success ful in landscapes ; assisted Miller in his early experiments with paddle-boats, which led to the invention of the steamboat. See SCIENCE. NAVAL HEROES (1), viz., SOUTHWELL, Sir Rorert, 1599; HOWARD of Effingham, Charles, Baron, K.G., 1536-1624; SEYMOUR, of Sudley, Thomas, Lord High Admiral, -1549 ; RUTLAND, Henry, Earl of, c. 1525- 1563, Admiral ; SHEFFIELD, Edmund, Lord, aftds. Earl of Mulgrave, c. 1564-1646 ; NORTHUMBERLAND, Algernon Percy, Earl of, Lord High Admiral, 1602-1668 ; WARWICK, Robert Rich, Earl of. Lord High Admiral, 1587-1658. R. Smirke. W. Sharp. 7 ovals, on a rock ; sea-nymphs below ; vignette. Proof. (104x81). 26381. 2. (2), viz., MINGS, Christopher, Admiral, -1666; PENNINGTON, Sir John, Lord High Admiral, -1646; HOLLIS, Sm Tretswell, Admiral, -1672 ; BERKLEY, Sir William, Vice-Admiral, -1666 ; ALLEN, Captain Wil liam (of the Bonadventure), -1698 ; SPRAGUE, Sir E., Admiral, -1673; PENN, William, Admiral, 1621-1670; SHEFFIELD, Edmund, Lord, c 1564-1646, Admiral. G. Noble. 1803. T. Holloway. 8 ovals, on the side of a monument ; Neptune below ; vignette. (111x84). 26381. 1. NAYLER, Sir George, 1764(?)-1831, Garter King-of-Arms, Ac. W. Beechey, R.A. E. Scriven. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing three decorations. A private plate, according to Evans. Ind. prppf with ppen letters. 16*4x121 (91x84). 21745. NELSON, Horatio, Viscount, 1758-1805 ; 5th son of Rev. E. Nelson; educ. at High Schopl, Ncrwich; midshipman, 1770; Post Captn., 1779 ; Commodore, 1795 ; Rear- Admiral of Blue, 1797 ; cr. Viscount Nelson of the Nile, 1801 ; Vice-Admiral of White, 1804; captured Elba, 1796; won the battles of Nile and Trafalgar, at the latter pf which he was killed. Westall, R.A. Golding. 345 Wh. len. to left, receiving the sword of the dying commander of the San Nicolas, off Cape St. Vincent, Feb. 14, 1797 ; a composition of many figures. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names. Cut. (8fx7). 18928. receiving the swords pf the Spanish efficers on board the " San Jesef," after the surrender of that ship, in the battle ef Cape St. Vincent, Feb. 14, 1797. T. J. Barker. C. G. Lewis, mixed stipple. Nelscn stands just to the left of the centre of the composi tion, with left hand extended courteously to receive the swerd pf the Spanish captain ; a cemppsition pf many figures. 284x47. (244x44). 27679. — pn bpard the " San Jesef," in the battle ef Cape St. Vincent. D. Orme. D. Orme, stipple. Nelscn, just to the right of the centre, with right hand extended, is about to receive the sword of the Spanish captain, which is presented by another officer, kneeling on one knee, and pointing with left hand to the captain who is dying, or dead, on the deck ; a composition of many figures. Open letter proof; June 2, 1800. 201x244. (17x23). 22015. J. Hoppner, R.A. H. Meyer, stipple. Wh. len. to left, looking to front ; sea and ships in distance, on left. Proof before all letters ; inlaid. (20*4x121). 22018. — , The Death of Lord Viscount, K.B. B. West, P.R.A. J. Heath. Nelson, near the middle of the print, directed towards the right, looks upwards, while his left hand is pressed by Hardy, who kneels on one knee by him ; a composition of many figures • May 1, 1811. 191x25. (174x231). 25837. West. Heath. Outline key to the Portraits in the print from Mr West's picture of the Death of Lord Nelson. 161x24. 25837. A. > D. Maclise, R.A. 0. W. Sharpe. A composition of many figures ; Nelsen in the middle ; from the picture in the Palace ef Westminster ; pubd. by the Art Unien of London, 1876. Ind. proof. 16fx484. (111x45*4). 27567. 346 NELfSON, Horatio, Viscount — continued. Anon. S. Lines. From the statue erected by the inhabitants of Birmingham, A.D. Mdcccix. 12fx84. (111x81). 26222. Anon. Anon. Bust, directed to front, the face turned towards right ; in a glory, with laurel and oak-leaves at sides ; below,ra trophy of arms and flags, on either side of the pedestal ; vignette. Proof before all letters. Cut. (7£x5). 29608. 0. From a cast by Thaller. P. W. Tompkins, stipple. Bust, to front, looking to right, supported by two winged figures, one of whom (Victory ?), on the left, places a wreath on his head, while the other (Fame ?), on the right, blows two uplifted trumpets ; below, eight verses, over a plan of the order of battle of Trafalgar; beneath is a dedication " To the Queen," in 6 lines, and a biography in 22 lines ; 2 lines giving the history of the portrait, and publication-line, follow at foot, with facs. signature, " left hand." 17x13. (Bust, 2*4xl*§). 29718. 15. NEWCASTLE, Henry Pelham, 4th Duke of, 1785-1851, sue, 1795 ; educ. at Eton; Bearer of the sword " Curtana" at Coron. of George IV. ; D.C.L., Oxon ; K.G., Ac H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. W. H. Mote, Ha. len. to front, seated, looking to left. Ind. proof, with scratched letters. Published, 1836. 134x101. (9|x7i). 20636. NEWCASTLE, • Henry Pelham Fiennes-Pelham-Clinton, 5th Duke of, 1811-1864, educ. at Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxford ; B.A., 1832; M.P. for South Notts., 1832, 1835, 1837, 184>l-'6; P.C, 1841 ; Cab. Minister, 1846 ; declared fori rree Trade ; sue., 1851 ; See for War, 1854-5, for Colonies, 1859 ; K.G., D.C.L. Sir J. W. Gordon, P.R.S.A. G. Zobel, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, facing . and looking to left, resting both hands 'before him on a folded paper, which rests on a table ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof, Oct. 28, 1864. 20!xl6TV (16fxl34). 22132. See also ABERDEEN CABINET. NEWCASTLE, Margaret, Duchess of, -167S, daughter of Sir Thomas Lucas ; 2nd wife of William, 1st Duke of Newcastle (1592-1676) ; a voluminous writer, severely criticised by Walpole and others. ' Abr. a, Diepenbeke. P. van Schuppen. 347 ¦ r ' Wh. len. in niche, an embl. figure en each side ; twelve verses below, on a tablet ; rare. . 114 X6f. (10*4x6^). 24124. ,Diepenbeke. Alais, stipple. ^ee LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, J819. , 13867. 30. NEWCASTLE, Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of, 1694- 1768; sue as Lord Pelham, 1712; cr. Duke, 1715; had great political power, from the fall pf Walpple to 1762 ; Prime Minister, K.G., P.C, Ac. W. Hpare. J. MacArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 136, 2nd state. 22043. NEWCASTLE, William Cavendish, 1st Duke of, 1592-1676; son of Sir Charles Cavendish; cr. Earl of Newcastle, 1628; Governor ofthe Prince of Wales ; disting. for his gallantry in the Royal Army, during the Civil war; retired abroad after Marston Moor, and settled at Antwerp ; cr. Duke, at the Restoration ; Author of a Treatise on Horsemanship ; P.C, K.G., Ac. A. van Dyck. , G. Vertue. .Sh. ha. len. slightly turned towards right, looking to front ; broad lace .collar, star, Ac. ; oval in border ; 1739. , In Birch's Lives." . 14*4x9*4- (131x81)/ 22472. NEWLAND, Abraham, 1730-1807, Chief Cashier of the Bank of England from 1778 to his death ; left by will 200,000/. G. Romney. , J. Grozer, mez. J. C. Smith, 18, 1st' state. 24087. NEWPORT, SIR John, Bart., 1754-1843; M.P.* Chancellor and Comptroller of the Exchequer in Ireland, Ac. J.' Ramsay. ' T. Lupton, mez. T; Q. len. to left, seated, lppking to front, hplding in right hand a; roll, inscribed, "Ireland 1806 J Corn Interccurse Act." Open letter prepf. Published, May 22, 1828, by Colnaghi, Son, and Co. ' ' 1'5! x" I24. (13x10*4). 27551. NEWTON, Sir Isaac, 1642-17'26, b. at Woolsthorp'e, Line ; educ. at Grantham Gram. Sch., and Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; discov. method pf Fluxions, 1665; sue Isaac Barrow as Lucasian Prof, of Mathematics, 1669 ';' published his discoveries in his lectures, 1669-'7l ; presented the first book of his " Principia" to the Royal Society, 1686 ; M.P. for Cambr. Univ., 1689-'90 ; Master of the Mint, 1699; P.R.S., 1704; Knt., 1705; d. at his house, Kensington ; bur. in Westminster Abbey. ¦'Sir G. Kneller. ' " '" J. Smith, mez., 1712. J. C. Smith, 190, 2nd state. 21870. 348 NEWTON, Sir Isaac— continued. Sir J. Thornhill. J. Simon, mez. J. C Smith, 110, 2nd state; address erased. 21926. Sir G. Kneller, 1689. T. O. Barlow, mixed mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to right ; hair long, and light in colnur ; right hand resting on left wrist; loose collar and gown. Ind. proof, signed by the engraver in pencil. 19fxl54. (14*4x11*4). 24194. NEWTON, Robert, D.D., 1780-1854, a Wesleyan minister ; son of a farmer ; b. at Roxby, N.R., Yorks. ; began preaching when a lad ; minist. in London, 1812 ; in Liverpppl, 1820 ; in Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, and Stockport, till his death, at York ; Pres. Wesl. Conf'., 1824, '32, '40, '48 : sermons pubd,, much commended, 1856. H. Calvert. T. O. Barlow, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, standing; his right hand holds a folded paper, and rests on a table. Open letter proof; March 17, 1852. 19fxl41. (15fxlll). 2708,3. NEWTON, Thomas, 1704-1782, b. at Lichfield; educ. at Cambr. ; Rector of St. Mary-le-Bow ; Dean pf St. Paul's ; Bishop of Bristol, 1761 ; edited Milton's Poems, and pubd. " Dissertations on the Prophecies," 1754 ; d. suddenly ; bur. at St. Paul's. Sir J. Reynolds. T. Watson, mez. J. C Smith, 27, 2nd state. 22260. NEWTON, William, 1735-1790, brother to James Newton, engraver ; architect ; clerk of the works at Greenwich Hospital, and designed some of the additional buildings; member of Incorp. Socy. of Artists, 1766; exhibited at Academy, 1776 and '80 ; pubd. the first English translation ofthe " De Architectura " of Vitruvius, 1771, and superintended publication of the third vol. pf Stuart's " Antiquities of Athens ;" died at Sidford, Devon. R. Smirk del. I. Newton, stipple. Head, in profile to right ; oval, in the style of a basso-rilievo. 5TVx4TV (31x3i). 15219. 10. NICHOLAS, Abraham, 1692-1744 (?), writing-master and private schoolmaster, London, and aftds. at Clapham ; highly commended by George Bickham for the mastery of hand in one of his ccpy-bopks, of which he pubd. three ; went abroad, about 1722 (to Virginia ?), and d. abroad. Anon. Anon . Sh. ha. len. slightly inclined towards right, looking to front ; long wig, open collar ; oval in border, decorated with formal garlands of oak-leaves ; name on border, in middle, at bottom. (7x10*4; oval, 5fx4*4). 29718. 3, 349 NICHOLAS, Sir Edward, 1593-1669, Secretary of State to Charles I. and II. ; attended Charles I. to Oxford ; retired to Jersey and Caen, 1646 ; with the D. of York at Breda and Antwerp, 1651 ; met the King at Aix, 1654 ; returned with Charles to England, 1660; retired, 1662, to East Horsley, Surrey, where he died. Sir P. Lely. Vertue. T. Q. len. seated at table, to left, looking to front. " iEtat. su-bLXX. 1662." 14|x(?). Cut. (lif x 8J). 22900. NICHOLL, Sir John, Knt., 1759-1838 ; educ. at Cowbridge, Bristol, and St. John's Coll., Oxf.; B.C.L., 1780; D.C.L., 1785 ; adm. at Doct. Commpns, 1785 ; Cnmrnissioner to enquire into state nf law in Jersey ; K. Adv., Knt., 1798 ; M.P., 1802- '32; ppppsed Cath. Emancipaticn and all Reform Bills ; Dean pf Arches, P.C. Judge of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, and Vicar General to the Archbishop. W. Owen, R.A. H. Meyer, mez. T. Q. len. seated, to left, looking to front, in judge's robes, right hand resting pn table. Open letter proof; April 7, 1819. 20x131- (17fxl31). 23020. NICHOLS, John, 1745-1826, learned printer and author, F.S.A. ; b. at Islington ; at the age of 12, apprent. to W. Bowyer, who took him into partnership, 1766 ; on Bowyer's decease, 1777, sue to the entire business ; edited the " Gentle man's Magazine," 1778-1826 ; pubd. " Select Collectien of Misc. Poems," l780-'2 ; Bibliotheca Toppgraphica ; " History, Ac, cf Leicester," 1795-1815 ; Ac. J. Jackson, 1811. H. Meyer, mez. Sh. ha. len. te front, wearing large spectacles ; high waist- ccat, buttoned to chin ; " iEtat. LXVI. ; " bcoks, inkstand, pens, and paper, on table behind, on right. Open letter proof. 13x104- (84x6f). 23018. H. Edridge delin. A. Cardon, stipple. Ha. len. to right, seated, wearing large spectacles, and holding a cross-headed stick with both hands ; Nev. 17, 1814; vignette. 141x111. (81x74). E. 1302.-'88. NICHOLSON, Francis, 1753-1844, water-colcur painter, b. at Pickering, had some lessons from an artist at Scarborough ; after twp visits to London, settled at Whitby, painting horses, dogs, Ac, and teaching ; exhibited at the Academy, 1789 ; left Whitby, 1792, and, after staying for a time at various places, came to London, where he established himself as an artist ; one of the founders of the Water-Colour Spciety, 1804 ; painted landscapes, waterfalls, Ac, and executed some lithographs. J. Green. M. Gauci, Iith. 350 Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; furred collar to his coat ; vignette. India paper proof, printed by Hullmandel. (101x84). E. 1273.-'86. NICHOLSON, John, 1821-1857; Brig.-General; born in Dub lin ; educ at Dungannon ; ensign, 1839 ; served at Jalalabad, 1840; at Kabul and Gazni, 1841, taken prisoner, hit escaped, after great hardships ; adjt., 1843 ; in Kashmir, 1846 ; Capt., 1848 ; put down rebellion, at Multan; served in 2nd Sikh war, with great distinction ; Br. Lt.-Col., 1854 ; exercised wonderful influence in Punjab ; commanded Punjab col. during Mutiny-; killed at D-Slhi. T. F. Dicksee. A. N. Sanders, mixed mez. Ha. len. to front,' looking to right, both hands resting oh hilt of sword ; bareheaded, in uniform. Open letter proof ; June 1st, 1867. 184 x 15*4. (13f X 11). 23021. NICHOLSON, Peter,, 1765-1844, architect, son of a stonemason ; b. at Preston Kirk, East Lothian ; apprent. to a cablet-maker, came to London; pubd. " The Carpenter's, New Guide," 1792, for which he engraved the plates, " The Student's Instructor," and other works; returned to Scotland, 1800; settled at Glasgow as an architect • afterwards at Carlisle; returned to London, where he pubd. " Architectural Dictienary," Ac. ; went to Morpeth, 1829, to Newcastle, 1832, to Carlisle, 1841, where he died, popr, and receiving a small pension.1 H. Adlard, stipple pn steel. Ha. len. slightly- to right, looking to right ; coat buttoned; ccmpasses in right hand, a paper in left ; ' vignette. Cut. (54x41). 28444. 2. T. Heaphy. C. Armstrong. Ha. len. seated, looking to left ; holding a paper in left hand, compasses in right ; within a ruled border. 7|X5T\(?). (5|x4*4, including border). 15219. 11. NICOLS, Captain , - , commanded a ship, June 1, 1794, in Howe's victory off Ushant. See COMMEMORATION (1). NOEL, Baptist Wriothesley, 1799-1873, b. at Leightmont, Scotland ; son of Sir G. N. Noel, Bart., and brother to Lord Gainsborough; grad. Univ. Cambr., 1826; minister at St. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, till 1848, when he joined1 the Baptists, in John St., where he sue to the pulpit on the death of Rev. J. H. Evans ; pubd. many sermons^ meditations, essays. G. Richmond. W. J. Edwards, stipple. Bust, slightly to right, looking to front ; vignette. Open letter proof ; June 24, 1851. I,L 22x17. (84x7). ' 25838. 351 NOLLEKENS, Joseph, 1737-1823, sculptor, son of "Old Nollekens," the portrait-painter ; b. ih Soho ; studied in Shipley's schopl, and wprked under, Scheemakers ; gained Society of Ar,ts premiums, 1759 and '|30; saved money, and went tp Rome; gained anether premium and the gold medal pf the Roman Academy, 1761 ; returned, 1770, and soon acquired reputation and empleyment ; executed seme groups and : many busts ; A.R.A., 1771; R.A., 1772; left a fortune, ever 2qQ„000Z., at his death ; buried in Raddington Churchyard,.,. , M Anpn.. Anon. Bust, to right; oyal in a fyorder; in, the European Maga zine, July 1, 1788. 61 x 4|.' (Sfx 3*4, including border). 15219. 12. Sir W. Beechey, R.A,. ,, . .,, C. Turner, njez. Ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front, holding in his right hand a modelling tool, leaning his right elbow on a table, on which is the model pf a monumental group. v , Rr oof ,- with open letters ;' touched on the hair, , ^Ifisker, collar, background, and elsewhere, to indicate alterations ,to be made ; signed in pencil by the engraver. = Rubd.Decr, 2(1, 1814. ;14xl0. (111x91). , 22261. F. Abbot. (W. EVans del.) J. Vehdrahiini, chalk and d'ot. Ha. len. to front, looking to right; his right' hand resting on the buBt of Charles James Fox ; Vignette. Open letter prppf; pubd. Oct. 21, 1816. 1 I5xJ10(?). (74X-8). '¦""-' .... 2829g# 5 G. Dance del. W. Daniell. • Sh. ha. len. te right, in'profile, seated ; vignette. *..) i Proof-before all letters, except the name of the person repre sented. ¦..'¦ •/'• ¦¦.¦¦.-,,,¦ 10fx8pi <6x5f). , - 26265. J. Jackson* R.A. W. Bond,, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front ; vignette ; Oct., 1828. Ind paper ,prqpf . . -. ( -j _ Rrefixed to J. T. Smith's " Nollekens and his Times," 1829. 8^x51. (6x41). 26264. NORFOLK, Charles Howard, 11th Duke of; Earl of Surrey and Arundel, 1746-1815; M.P. 1780, and 1784-'6 • sue, 1786; F.R.S., P.S.A., &c Gainsborough, 1783.' I. K. Sherwin,"! 790. Wh. len. slightly to left, in robes, as Marshal of England, holding a staff. / 7 ,-,'"L Published June 20, 1790, though Evans calls it "a private plate." -i ,,,.,-, . -.- ' ' 26£xl9§. (24x18). 24079. 352 NORFOLK, Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of, 1473-1554, eldest son of Thomas, 2nd Duke; cr. Earl of Surrey, 1514; com manded at Flodden ; Lord Deputy, Ireland, 1520-'22; Earl Marshal, 1534 ; attainted, 1547, on disgrace of his niece, Q. Katharine Howard ; impris. in Tower, 1546-53 ; rest., D. of Norfolk, 1553 ; K.G. ; Bearer of Crown at Coronation of Q. Mary ; Lieut.-General of the Queen's Army. H. Holbein. L. Vorsterman. Ha. len. to front, " M. 66, Obyt. 1654," above, on right ; with staff, as Earl Marshal, wearing the Collar and George ; title in two (Latin) lines ; artists' names and privilege, Ac, in another fine, below ; " Visitur in JEdibus Arondelianis Londini." (9fx7f). 21964. NORFOLK, Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of, 1536-1572, K.G., sue 1554 ; Lieutenant in the North ; proposed husband df Mary, Queen of Scots, imprisoned in the Tower, 1569; released, but recommitted, 1571 ; executed. Holbein. Houbraken, 1735. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front, in pval. In Birch's " Lives." Cut. (144 x8f). 20792. NORMANBY, Constantine Henry Phipps, Marquess ef, 1797 -1863, statesman and npvelist; Home Secretary, 1839-'41; Ambassador at Paris, 1846-52. H. P. Briggs, R.A. C Turner, A.R.A., mez. As Earl of Mulgrave, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 1836 ; T. Q. len. to front, looking to right. 19*4x1344. fl4*4xlll). 23011. NORTH, Frederick, Lord; aftds. 2nd Earl of Guilford, 1732 -1792, Statesman ; son of the 1st Earl of Guilford ; ent. Parliament, 1754 ; Chane of Exchequer, 1767 ; Prime Minister, l770-'82 ; opposed the cause and claims of the American Colonists; sue as 2nd Earl, 1790. N. Dance, R.A. T. Burke, mez. J. C Smith, 6, 1st state. 21919. NORTH, Roger, c. 1650-1734, youngest sou of Dudley, 4th Lord North ; stud, at Temple ; Steward of the Courts to Archbp. Sheldon ; wrote an " Examen " of Kennet's Hist, of England, in defence of the Stuarts ; also " Lives " of his three brothers, Ac. Sir P. Lely, 1680. G. Vertue, 1740. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing long wig and gown ; " JEtatis cir. 30," prefixed to his Examen of Kennet's History. (8x6). 22523. NORTHAMPTON, Henry Howard, 1st Earl of, 1540-1614, Statesman ; page to Bishop Gardiner ; educ at King's Cell. 353 and Trin. Hall, Cambr.; M.A., Camb., 1566; Oxf., 1568; PC.,' 1603 ; cr. Earon Howard, of Marnhill, and Earl of Northampton, 1604 ; K.G., 1605 ; Lord Keeper, 1608 ; Ac Zucchero. W. Bond. Sh. ha. len. to front, wearing a high hat with bread brim, the collar, and Gecrge ; in Lpdge's Portraits, large series. Cut. (7*4 x5f). 28147. 1. NORTHAMPTON, Spencer Joshua Alwyne Compton, 2nd Marquess of, 1790-1851 ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; M.P., Northampton, 1812 ; worked with Wilberforce and others for abolition of slavery and reform of crim. law ; spent many years in Italy; sue, 1828; full of literary, artistic, and scientific tastes and acquirements ; P. Geol. Socy. ; twice Pres. of Br. Asspciaticn ; P.R.S., 1838-49 ; Pres. Arch. Inst. ; d. at Castle Ashby, Nnrthants, " Cpmmenced by the late Thcmas Phillips, R.A.," finished by H. W. Philipps. Painted for the Rpyal Snciety ; Exhibited at the R. A., 1847. W.Walker, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to left, hclding in right hand a book, which rests on table. Ind. propf before all letters, except the engraver's name, address, and date, Ncv. 25, 1848. 22x164. (184x144). 24631. NORTHCOTE, James, 1746-1831, historical and portrait- painter, b. at Plymouth, son of a watchmaker, served his time as his father's apprentice ; fled, with his elder brother, from his father's house, on foot, to London, 1771, with an introduction to Sir J. Reynolds, who received him into his hnuse for five years ; studied at the R. A. ; returned to DeVen- shire, where he made a little money by pertrait-painting ; went tp Italy, 1777-80 ; returned, painted pertraits and some subjects ; rapidly gained reputation ; A.R.A., 1786 ; R.A., 1787; wrote "Life of Sir J. Reynolds," " Fables," illustrated by himself, " Life ef Titian ; " d. rich, in Argyll St. J. Opie. W. Ridley, stipple. Ha. len. to right, lppking tp front ; coat loosely buttoned ; high collar; oval' Pubd., Octr., 30, 1799. 64x44. (34x21). 28300. 40. Anon. J. Conde, stipple. Bust, slightly inclined to right, the face in profile to right ; oval. Cut. (4*4 x3f). 28300. 56. G. Dance del., March 2, 1793. W. Daniell, chalk and dot. 1809. Sh. ha. len. to right, the face in profile ; vignette. 10fx7*f (6fx4f). E. 1299.-'88. O 82849. Z 354 NORTHCOTE, James— continued. G. Dance, 1793. P. Audinet. Sh. ha. len. to right, the face in profile; vignette; facs. signature below. Published in the Gentleman's Magazine, Sepr. 1, 1831. 7fx5. (3*4x24). 28300. 39. Prince Hoare del. Anon., stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, the face in profile ; oval. STVx4|. (3^x2^). 28300. 37. Prince Hoare del. J. de Claussin, etched. Head, to right, " from the Original Sketch ; " vignette. 101 x 7f . (6 x 5,4) . E, ,2203.-89. J. Northcote. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding a palette in left, and a brush in right hand ; wearing a dressing-gewn. Published by T. Cadell and W. Davies, Nevr. 1, 1815. Cut. (7x5*4). 28298. 6. G. H. Harlpw. F. C Lewis, stipple. T. Q. len. to right, seated, holding spectacles in right hand ; a picture ("Burial of the Princes in the Tower") in the back ground, on right. Scratch-letter propf ; June 1, 1824. 16x11. (10x8). 21837. A. Wivell. B. Hell, stipple. Bust, te left, wearing a cap ; vignette ; facs. signature below ; for the " Library of the Fine Arts," 1831. 8fx5f. (34x21). 28300. 41. NORTHCOTE, Samuel, Senior, of Plymouth, 1786; father of the painter; watchmaker, lived in Market St., Plymouth; unitarian, of humble origin ; steadily opposed his son's wish to be an artist. J. Northcote. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, looking to right, white hair, curling at the ends, white neckerchief; oval in rectang. border. 13fx9*4. (9ix71). 27978. 2. NORTHCOTE, Samuel (Junior), pf Plymouth, 1785; elder brother pf the painter, whem he accempanied in his flight on foot to London from their father's house ; he himself returned at once to Plymouth. J. Northcote. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right; high collar, white neckerchief, striped waistcoat; two lower corners of portrait rounded, in rectang. bcrder. 131x10. (9-5-4x744). 27978. 1. 355 NORTHCOTE, Rt. Hon. Sir Stafford H. See IDDES LEIGH, and DERBY CABINET. NORTHINGTON, Robert Henley, Earl of, c. 1708-1772, educated at Westminster and St. John's Coll., Oxford ; M.A., 1733 ; M.P., Bath, 1747 ; Recorder of Bath ; K.G, 1751 ; Attorney-General, 1756 ; Lord Keeper, and P.C, 1757 ; cr. Baren, 1760 ; Ld. Chancr., 1761-'6 ; cr. Earl, 1764 ; Ld. Presi dent, 1766-7 ; Ac. T. Hudsen. J. McArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 104. 24228. NORTHUMBERLAND, Algernon Percy, Earl cf. See NAVAL Heroes (1), NORTON, Hon. Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Sarah, 1808-1877, 2nd daughter of Thomas, and gr.-daughter of Rt. Hon. R. B. Sheridan, brought up by her mother at Hampstead; showed early signs of literary talent, in the " Dandies' Reut," illustrated by herself ; m. to Hpn. George C Norton, from whom she was separated not long after ; prod. " Sprrows pf Rpsalie," 1829 ; the " Cequette " and " Wife and Woman's Reward," novels, 1835 ; followed by poems, ballads, " Martyr," a tragedy, " Tales and Sketches," Ac. F. Grant, A.R.A. T. Fairland, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking rather towards left of front, a broadly-checked shawl over her left shoulder. Deer. 20th, 1847. (lif x .9*4). 24732. NOTT, Sir William, 1782-1845, educ. at Cowbridge ; entd. Indian Army, 1800; commd. the troops in Sind and Lower Afghanistan, 1839, and Captured Khelat ; accomplished his brilliant and successful march from Candahar by Gazni, which he topk and demolished, to Kabul, during the insurrection of 1841-2; General; G.C.B., &c. ; d. at Carmarthen. J. D. Francis. G. T. Payne, mez. Ha. len. to front, wearing cloak, star, and medal. Open letter proof, May 12, 1845. 151X11H- (Hi x9|). 23017. NOTTINGHAM, Charles Howard, 1st Earl of, 1536-1624, son of William, Lord Howard of Effingham ; Lord High Admiral of England ; commanded the fleet against the Spanish Armada, 1588 ; cr. Earl of Nottingham for his capture cf Cadiz, 1596; Lieut.-Generalef England, 1599 ; defeated and captured Essex, 1601 ; Ambassador to Spain, 1604. F. Zucchero. J. Houbraken, 1739. Sh. ha. len. to left, wearing embroidered cap and robes, with the collar and Geerge ; pval in bprder, a naval battle, belpw. In Birch's " Lives." 14*4x9*4. (144x81). 21983. NOTTINGHAM, Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl cf, 1647-1730 Statesman ; son of Heneage Finch, 1st Earl ; First Ccmmr. of Z 2 356 Admiralty under Charles II. ; pne of the Commissipners sent by James II. to treat with the Prince cf Orange ; Principal Sec. of State under William III. and Queen Anne ; P.C, Ac. Sir G. Kneller. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in robes, with long wig ; oval in border, arms below. 14|x8*4. (13fx8f). 21981. NOTTINGHAM, Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of, 1621-1682, Lawyer and Statesman ; son of Sir Heneage Finch, Recorder of London ; educ. at Westminster, and Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxf. ; called to the Bar, 1645 ; M.P., Canterbury, 1660 ; Sol.-Gen., 1660; cr. Bart., 1660; M.P., Univ. Oxf., 1665 ; Attorney-Gen., 1670 ; Lord Chane, 1675 ; famous as an orator ; cr. Earl of Nottingham, 1681 ; P.C, Ac. Sir G. Kneller. R. White, 1681. Sh. ha. len. to left, in robes, looking to front ; pval, in bprder decorated with mace and bag, on either side of arms ; title in 3 lines below. 15*4xlli. (lSlxlOf). 21968. NUGENT, Sir George, 1757-1849 ; cr.Bart., 1806 ; Lt.-Genl. ; Colonel of 6th Regt. of Foot; Govr. of St. Mawes; Comr.-in- chf. in India ; Field-Marshal ; &e J. Downman, A.R.A. R. Woodman, stipple. Ha. len. to right, in uniform, bareheaded. A private plate (?), not mentioned by Evans, Bryan, Ac. 18f X 14. ( 144 x 1 If, or, exclusive of border. 12 x 9|). 27552. NUNN, William, 1787-1840; educ. at St. John's Coll., Cambr.; M.A. ; Minister of St. Clement's, Manchester; a "Lancashire worthy." H. Wyatt delin 1823. John Ford, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to front, in bands and gown, looking to right ; vignette ; this seems to have been drawn on stone with a pen. (5x4). 22700. OAKELEY, Sir; Charles, Bart., 1751-1826; b. at Forton, Staffs.; educ. at Shrewsbury; ent. E.I.C Service, 1766; assist.- sec, and see, 1767-80 ; Pres. of Committee of assigned revenue (of Nabob of Arcot), 1781-4; Pres. of Board of Revenue, Madras, 1786-88; Govr. of Madras, 1790-94. T. Barber, 1816. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to front. Open letter proof. 13^x10**. (H^x9f). 20927. OATES, Titus, 1649-1705, son of a Baptist preacher; educ. at Cambr., and ent. church ; joined Ch. of Rome, 1677, and turned informer against persons accused of complicity in a popish plot ; brought many noblemen and others to the scaffold ; on James's accession was convicted of perjury, pilloried, and flegged ; 357 in William's reign, received a small pension, and rejoined the Baptists, who expelled him, 1701, as " a disorderly person and a hypocrite." T. Hawker. R. Tompson excudit, mez J. C. Smith, 32. 24088 O'CONNELL, Daniel, 1775-1847, b. at Cahirciveen, Kerry. called to the Irish Bar, 1798 ; rose to national influence by his struggle for Catholic Emancipation, 1809-28 ; M.P., 1830 began his Repeal agitatien, 1831 ,- sentenced to fine and im prisonment for this agitation, 1843 ; judgment reversed, 1844 d. at Genoa. H. Newton, M.S.W.C Maclure A Macdonald, Iith. Wh. len. to right, looking, and pointing with right hand, to left ; holding hat in left hand ; coat buttoned up ; a staircase behind him. Ind. proof, May 30, 1844. (16x12). 22155. OCTAVIUS, Prince, 1779-1783, and Prince ALFRED, 1780- 1782, spns of George III. Anon. Anon., stipple. T. Q. len. seated at table, on which are shells ; Octavius, on the right, holds a cup and ball. A dog's head on the left. Proof before all letters. Cut. (84 x 7|). 25060. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. OGILBY, or OGILVY, John, 1600-1676, b. at Edinburgh; became a dancing master ; went to Ireland with Strafford ; was made master of the revels ; built a theatre, but lost his property in the Rebellion ; settled at Cambridge, and translated Virgil ; at the age of 54 he learnt Greek, and translated the Iliad (1660) and Odyssey (1665) ; pubd. a splendid edn. of the Bible ; restored to his place in Ireland, and again built a theatre ; became King's Printer in London after the Great Fire, and published many books. Sir P. Lely. W. Faithorne. L. Fagan, p. 51. It is the frontispiece to Ogilby's translation of Virgil, 1654, fol. 25791. OGLE, Sir Chaloner, 1680-1750, admiral; b. at Kirkby, near Newcastle-on-Tyne ; knighted, 1723, for killing Roberts, the pirate ; Rear- Admiral of the Blue ; led the attack, March 9, 1741, and took the forts of Chamba, S. lago, and S. Philip, at Carthagena ; M.P. for Rpchester ,- bur. at Twickenham. C Zincke. J. Faber, jun., mez. J. C. Smith, 259, 1st state. This plate was subsequently altered to serve fer the portrait of Sir Edward Hawke, and again for that of Lprd Duncan. 27659. OGLETHOPE, James Edward, 1683-1785, sonof Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe ; educ. at Oxford ; ensign in the Guards, 1706 ; served 358 under Prince Eugene against . the Turks ; M.P. for Haslemere ; settled the Colony of Georgia; philanthropist, eulogised by Johnson, Pope, and Thomson ; shot snipe where Conduit St. now stands ; d. at Cranham Hall, Essex. S. Ireland delt. S. Ireland, etched. Wh. len. te left, in profile, seated, " Sketch'd from Life at " the sale of Dr. Johnson's books, Feby. 18, 1785, where " the Genl. was reading a book he had purchas'd without " spectacles ; " vignette. 84x64. (7fx5l). 22901. OLIVER, Isaac, 1556-1617 (some say he died later), miniature- painter, pupil of Hilliard and Zucchero ; became eminent, and received very high prices for his portraits ; painted Queen Elizabeth, Mary Queen of Scots, Prince Henry,, Ben Jonson, Sir Philip Sidney (full length), and many others ; not so suc cessful with oils ; executed fine pen-drawings ; wrote a'treatise on Limning ; d. at his house in Blackfriars ; buried in the church of St. Anne's there. I. Oliver. J. Miller. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a ruff and slashed doublet ; from Walpole's " Anecdotes of Painting." Cut. (6ix41). 25461. 17. [I. Oliver.] I. Girtin, etched. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, as in the print by J.'Miller. In. Girtin's " Seventy-five Portraits of celebrated Painters," 4to, 1817. Printed pn orange-coloured paper. Cut. (5*4x3*4). 15217. 3. OLIVER, Peter, 1601-1660, miniature-painter, b. in London, eldest son of Isaac Oliver, whom he excelled ; many fine por traits by him are preserved ; was distinguished alsp for minia ture water-colour copies of the works of great masters ; etched some similar subjects ; buried near his father. Van Dyck. Anon. Ha. len. to right, looking and pointing to left with left hand ; wearing a cloak. Proof before all letters, except the painter's name (?). Cut. (8TVx6f). E. 2204.-'89. Van Dyck. W. Finden. Ha. len. to right, looking and pointing to left with left hand ; wearing a cloak. Cut. (4ix3f). E. 2205.-'89. P. Oliver. T. Chambars. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, looking tp front, wearing a hat; in H. Walpole's " Anecdotes of Painting." Cut. (5fx4f). 25461. 8. 359 OLTVER, Richard, -1784, Alderman and M.P., 1770; imprisoned for a short time in the Tewer, 1771. " Painted in the Tewer by R. Pine, 1772." W. Dickinspn, mez. J. C. Smith, 55, 2nd state. 22902. O'NEILL, Elizabeth, c. 1791-1872, celebrated Tragic actress, particularly successful as Belvidera, Juliet, Ac. ; m. (1819) te William Wrixon Becher, whn was cr; a Bart., 1831. A. W. Devis. H. Meyer, mez. Wh. len. te front, lppking to right, in the character of Bel videra ; the Bridge of Sighs, Venice, in the distance, on left ; the title, Ac, on a supplementary plate, at foot; Jany. 1, 1816. 26f x 174. (25f x 16*4) 5 suPPl- P^e, 2 x 174- 27139. W. Devis. Meyer, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. 13867. 15. ONSLOW, Arthur, Rt. Hon. 1691-1768, eldest son of Foot Onslow, M.P. for Guildford, 1719 ; M.P. for Surrey ; treasurer pf Navy, l734-'42 ; unanimpusly elected Speaker cf the Heuse ef Commons, 1727, and cnntinued te hpld that ppsition until 1761, when he received the unanimous thanks of the house, and a pension of 3,0O0Z. a year; P.C. ; bur. at Thames Ditton. Hysing. J. Faber, mez. J. C. Smith, 262, 2nd state. 27657. See also COMMONS. ONSLOW, Colonel Richard, -1760, second son of Fopt Onslpw ; spldier ; rose to be CoL of 39th regt., 1738 ; ef the 8th, 1739 ; Adj.-Genl., 1742 ; Brig.-Genl. ;" served in Ger many, pres. at Dettingen; Maj .-Genl. ; Cel. pf Gren. Guards, 1745; Lieut.-Genl. and Govr. of Fort William, 1752; Govr. of Plymouth, 1759 ; M.P., Guildford, 1727-'60. See COMMONS. OPIE, Amelia, Mrs,, 1769-1853, b. at Norwich ; daughter of Dr. James Alderson ; was the second wife, 1798, of John Opie, the painter ; wrote numerous tales, once very popular, " Father and Daugher," " Murder will out," " The Ruffian Boy," " The odd-tempered Man," " Blustration of Lying," Ae ; joined the Quakers, 1825, after which she pubd. only " Detraction Dis played " and " Lays for the Dead." J. Opie, 1798. Mrs. Dawson Turner. Bust, to front, the hair coming down on the forehead ; vignette. A private, plate. 9x6f. (5fx4l). 22473. OPIE, John, 1761-1807, historical and portrait-painter, b. near Truro, of humble origin ; taken up by Dr. Wolcot (" Peter Pindar"), who brought him to London, c. 1780, on a sort pf partnership cempact, which scpn broke down ; A.R.A., 1787 ; R.A., 1788; contributed 5 pictures to BoydeiPs Shakspere series ; painted and exhibited many comppsitfons and portraits ; 360 married twice, his second wife being the clever authoress ; he struggled hard for a competence, and died of overwork and brain-disease. J. Opie. W. Ridley, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding palette in left hand and brush in right; oval; in "European Magazine," Deer. 1, 1798. 64x4TV (3^x21). 28300. 45. OPIE, John — continued. J. Opie. W. Ridley, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front ; oval. 6fx4§. (3*4x2*4). 28300. 43. J. Opie. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; in a narrow square border. June 1, 1802. Dedicated to Alderman Boydell ; published by John Jeffryes, Clapham Road. 131x10. (10*4x8*4)- 23022. [Opie.J Hopwppd, stipple. Bust, to right, lopking to front ; oval ; July 1, 1807. 64x4|. (34x2|). 28300. 44. W. Holl, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, seated, holding palette and brushes in left hand, with right extended, as in the act of painting. Proof before letters, except the engraver's name lightly etched. 12fx91. (4|x3f). 28300. 42. ORFORD, Edward Russell, 1st Earl of, 1653-1727, nephew of William, 1 st Duke of Bedford ; Commander, R.N., 1672 ; Captain, after 1672 ; groom of the bedchamber to James, D. of York; resigned his post after execution of his cousin, Lord William Russell ; promoted the Revolution ; Admiral ; M.P. ; gained the battle of La Hogue, 1692 ; Comm. in Mediterranean ; cr. Baron Shingey of Cambr., Visct. Barfleur, and Earl of Orford, 1697 ; First Lord of Admiralty. T. Gibson. G. Vertue, 1716. Full ha. Ten. to left, looking to front; left hand on hip, right hand resting on, and pointing to, a folded paper on table ; a pillar behind on right ; a curtain on left. Cut. (121x10). 22475. Sir G. Kneller. J. Houbraken, 1742. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in oval. 14fx9*4- 04*4x81). 20807. — — . See WALPOLE, Horace and Robert. 361 ORKNEY, George Hamilton, Earl of, 1665-1737, Brig.- General to William III. in Flanders and Ireland; K.T., Governor of Edinburgh Castle, Ac. Maingaud. Houbraken. In Birch's " Lives." 1411x91- (144x81). 20829. ORMONDE, James Butler, Duke of, 1665-1745, sue his father, as Earl ef Osspry, 1680, and his grandfather, as 2nd Duke ef Ormpnde, 1688 ; K.G. ; held high ccmmands under William III. and under Q. Anne ; Lerd Lieut, ef Ireland, 1703-6, and 1710-'12 ; impeached, after accessicn of George I. ; left England, and resided chiefly at Avignon ; d. at Madrid. M. Dahl. S. Gribelin. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, in armour, with baton, a battle in distance ; eval in herder, supperted by winged figures ; arms on left; inscriptinn in 13 lines be! pw, with date, 1713; " Seld by Phil Overton," Ac. Cut. (144x9). 29608. 9. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 194. 22046. OSBALDESTON, Richard, -1764, educ. at St. Jehn's Coll., and fellow nf Peterheuse, Cambr. ; Dean ef Yprk ; Bishop of Carlisle, 1747; transld. to London, 1762; pubd. three separate sermons, 1723, '48, '52. T. Hudson. J. McArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 141, 2nd state. 23065. OSBORNE, George Alexander, 1806-1893, b. at Limerick, where his father was lay-vicar and organist; self -instructed pianist to age of 18, when he went to Belgium, where he was received and patronised by the Prince de Chimay, Cherubini's friend; went te Paris, 1826, and stud, under Pixis, Fetis, and Kalkbrenner ; intimate with Chepin and Berliez ; settled in Lendon, 1843, and became a pnpular teacher; ccmppsed P.F. and violin duets, with de Beriot, Lafont, Artdt, and Ernst, " La Pluie des Perles," a brilliant P.F. piece, Ac. See FIRST READING. OSBORNE, Thomas. See LEEDS. OSSINGTON, Visct. See DENISON, J. E. OSSORY, Thomas, Lord Butler, Earl of, 1634-1680, son of James, 1st Marquess and Duke of Ormonde ; General ef the Hprse in Ireland ; distinguished in the war with the Dutch, 1673 ; P.C. ; K.G. ; Ac. Sir P. Lely. P. Vanderbanck. Sh. ha. len. to right, head turned slightly to left, but leoking to front, in armour, with long hair, wearing the George. Oval, in border, with arms belew, and 6 lines ef titles, Ac. Cut. (171x121). 27658. 362 OTTLEY, William Young, 1771-1836, son of an officer in the Guards; educ. at Richmond (Yorks.) and Winchester; pupil of Cuitt, the elder ; studied in the Academy schools ; best known as a writer on Art, and illustrator of his own books ; pubd. "An Inquiry anto the Origin and Early History pf " Engraving upon Copper and on Wood," 1816 ; " The Italian Schcpl cf Design," 1823, Ac; Keeper cf the Prints, Br. Museum, 1823, till his death. ,W. Reviere, ...,,, .- F. 0. Lewis, stipple. Bust, to right ; vignette ; facs. signature belew ; a private plate. 121x9*4. (6x5). 27225. OTWAY, Thomas, 1652-1685, dramatist, b. at Trettin, Sussex ; son of Rev. H. Otway, rector of Woolbeding; educ. at Winchester, and Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxf. ; left without a degree ; tried the stage ; failed as an actor ; mere successful as a writer ; pr6d."Alcibiades," 1675; "Den Carfos," 1676 ; "Titus and Berenice," " Cheats cf Scapin," 1677 ; "Friendship in Fashion," 1678 ; " Caius Marius," " The Orphan," " Venice Preserved," Ac. ; died in poverty. M. Beal. J. Houbraken, 1741. Sh. ha. len. to left, leaning head on right hand ; oval in border. From Birch's " Lives." 14fx9§. (141x81). 21817. OWEN, John, 1616-1683, b. at Stadham, Oxfords,,; educ, at Queen's Coll., Oxf. ; chaplain to Sir Richard Dormer, and after wards to John, Lord Lovelace ; presd. te living , pf Fordham, Essex, and removed to Coggeshall ; renounced Presbytery for Independence; preached before the Heuse pf Cpmmpns, the day after the execution ef Charles I., and again before O. Cromwell, who became one of his firmest friends ; Dean, Chr. Ch., Oxf., 1651; Vice-Chancr., 1652; retired, and afterwards ministered in Leadenhall St., and resided at Woburn and Ealing ; pubd. many theological werks. Anpn. Vertue. Ha. len. in cap, bahds, and gown, to right, looking to left ; bookcase on right. Oval in border. 10fx7f. (10fx7*4). 27566. OXFORD, Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of, 1689-1741, son pf Rpbert, 1st Eari; educ. at Westminster; M.P., Radnor, 1711- '14; F.R.S., 1713; M.P. co. Cambr., l722-'24; sue, 1724; contin. the collection of MSS. commenced by his father, and increased his library to more than 40,000 vpls. ; his MSS. (Harleian) purchased frem his widow and transferred to the Br. Museum, 1754. M. Dahl, 1728. G. Vertue, 1745. Wh. len j to front, in robes, .holding his coronet in right hand ; a handsome vase stands in a niche behind him ; title, Ac*, in 3 lines below. , 144x91. (13^x81). 22524. 363 OXFORD, Edward Verb, Earl of, 1540-1604, Lord High Chamberlain,, [. Anon. (G. P. Harding del., from a picture at Welbeck). J. Brown. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a cap and feather. Published, Jany. 1, 1848. 104x84.; (51x41). 24669. OXFORD, Robert Harley, 1st Earl of, 1661-1724, Statesman ; son of Sir Edward Harley ; supported the Prince cf Orange on his landing, 1688; Speaker of House ef Cpmmpns, 1702; Sec. of -State, l704-'8 ; Chane of Exchequer, 1710 ; cr. Earl of Oxford; and Lord High Treasurer, 1711; dismissed- and impeached, 1714 ; acquitted, after 2 years' imprisonment ; com- menced the " Harleian " Cnlln. of MSS. ' Sir G. Kneller. * J. Smith, mez. J..G Smith, 197, 2nd state. 22045. PACKER, an actor, engaged by Garrick at Drury Lane, where he acted for many years. • See MOODY. PACKINGTON, or PAKINGTON (more correctly), Sm Jphn, 1549-1625, a great faveurite of Q. Elizabeth, at whose invitation he came to court, where he lived at his , own expense, in great state ; K.B. ; was a celebrated swimmer ; of Washwoed, Wpfces'ter. ' ''','*' From a drawing, taken from the original picture at' Washwcpd. , . , , ; . R. Clamp. Pubd,, Oct. 1, 1794, by Harding. 104 x 6f (81 x 5|). 15702. PAGET, William, 1st Lord, 1506-1563, statesman in reigns of Henry VIlL, Edward VT., and Mary; cr. Baron, 1552' ; dis graced, together with Protector Somerset ; restored to favour by Mary; strict adhereht of the Romish, Church ; K.G., Ac, H.f Holbein. S. W.Reynolds, mez. T. Q. len. to front, wearing the George, and holding a staff in right hand. From the picture at Beaudesert ; inscribed " 2nd Proof j " a private plate. 20x131. 22048. PAINE, Jambs, and his son, James ; the elder,. 1717-1789, was an architect in considerable practice ; published plates of Mansion House at Doncaster, 1751 ; edited " Vitruvius Britannicus," and two large vols, pf " Mansfons," 1783 ; High Sheriff, Surrey, 1785 ; d. in France. Sir J. Reynelds. J. Watspn, mez. J. C. Smith, 111; intermediate state between Mr. J.' C. Smith's I. and IL ; with theinscriptibn; below -but withput the writing pn the scroll. 22904. 364 PAINE, Thomas, 1737-1809, Political and Controversial Writer ; b. at Thetford, Norfolk ; went to America, 1774 ; advocated the cause of the American Colonies in a pamphlet, " Common Sense ;" returned to Europe, 1787 ; wrote " Rights of Man," in answer to Burke's " Reflections ;" sat in French National Cnnvention ; wrote " Age of Reason ;" d. at Baltimore. G. Romney. W. Sharp. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; papers on left, ene of which is inscribed Rights \ of Man ; April 20, 1793. 11*4 x 9. (91 X 7*4, inside border). 21993. PAISLEY (sic) or (more correctly) PASLEY, Sir Thomas, 1734-1808, b. at Craig, Dumfriesshire, Scotland ; ent. Navy ; post-captain, 1771; present, June 1, 1794, at the victory cff Ushant, lpsing a leg in the acticn ; Rear- Admiral aud Baronet ; d. at his seat, near Alton, Hants. See COMMEMORATION (1). PAKENHAM, Sir Thomas, 1754-1836, 4th spn pf Thomas, 1st Lord Lpngford, ent. Navy, 1770 ; disting. in the American War of Independence ; aftds. in West Ind. waters, under Com. Cornwallis ; commanded the " Invincible," June 1, 1794, under Lord Howe off Ushant ; was a singularly good-natured and ¦ jocular man, who could jest even in the midst of a battle ; Vice- Admiral ; G.C.B., &e See COMMEMORATION (1). PAKINGTON, Rt.Hon. Sir John Somerset. See HAMPTON, Lord, and DERBY CABINET. PALEY, William, 1743-1805, b. at Peterborough; grad. senior wrangler, Chr. Coll., Cambr., 1763 ; took orders ; fellow, 1766, and soon after tutor ; Rector of Musgrove, 1775 ; Vicar of Dalston, Cumberland, 1776, and Appleby ; Preb., Carlisle, 1780; Archdeacon, 1.782 ; Chancellor of Carlisle, 1785 ; Preb., St. Paul's, 1793 ; Rector of Bishop Wearmouth, 1795; wrote " Principles of Moral and Polit. Philpspphy," " Horas Paulinas," " Evidences ef Christianity," Ac. G. Rcmney, J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 59, 2nd state. 26705. PALMERSTON, Emily Mary, Lady, 1787-1869, daughter of the 1st Lord Melbourne (1748-1828) ; was. :m. first (1805) to 5th Earl Cowper, and second (1839) to 3rd Viscount Palmersten, K.G. (1784-1865), whpm she survived four years. J. Swinton del. F. Hell,, stipple. Bust, to left, a veil over the back cf her head and sheulders ; vignette, in oval. Ind. propf before all letters, except artists' names. 21fxl6!; (91x6). 27636. PALMERSTON, Henry John Temple, Viscnunt, 1784-1865, Statesman, ent. Parliament, 1806; Lord pf the Admiralty, 1807; Sec. ef State for War, 1809-'28 ; Minister for Foreign 365 Affairs, 1831-'41, and 1846-51 ; Home See, 1853-55 ; Prime Minister, 1855-'58, and 1860-'65. J. Partridge. ' S. Cousins, A.R.A., mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, wearing the star and riband of a G.C.B. ; right hand to breast, left resting on a paper on table. Open letter proof. (261xl6f). 21945. See ABERDEEN CABINET, and also COMMONS (2). PANMURE, Fox Maule, 2nd Baron, 1801-1874; educ. at Charterhouse; ent. the Army, serving as an officer (12 years) in 79th Highlanders; M.P., 1835-52; held effice several times; Secretary for War, 1846-'52, and 1855-'58; P.C. ; K.T., 1853, Ac. ; sue (1860) to title ef Dalhpusie. T. Duncan. J. Pcrter, mez. T. Q. len. slightly to right, looking to front, right hand resting on a stick, facs. signature " F. Maule," below. Ind. proof, Aug. 1, 1838. 21fxl6. (16x121). 27271. PAPWORTH, John Buonarotti, -1847, architect to the King of Wurtemberg ; author of " Sixty-six select Views of London," " Rural Residences," " Hints on Ornamental Garden ing," Ac. ; d. at St. Neots. James Green. W. Say, mez. Ha. len. to front, lppking to left, holding a pencil in his' right hand, which rests en a book, lettered en the back with the name ef ' [J. B.] Alberti, the celebrated Flcrentine writer on Architecture, Painting, Ac. Proof before all letters ; a private plate. 131x9*4. (12*4x9*|). 27226. PARIS, John Ayrton, 1785-1856, educ. at Caius Coll., Cambr. ; M.D.; F.R.C.P.; 1814; President, 1844; author of "Philo sophy in Sport made Science in earnest." C. Skottowe. S Bellin, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, holding in left hand a book which rests en his left knee, right arm resting on arm of chair. Open letter proof, Jany., 1840. 20xl5f. (I7f x 13*4). 27089. PARIS, Matthew. See MATTHEW. PARKE, R. H., Raron. See WENSLEYDALE. PARKER, Sir Hyde, c. 1711-1782, Midshipman under Anson, 1739-40 ; Lieut., c. 1744 • Post Captain,e 1747; served under Rcdney, at Havre, 1759 ; teok the Sdntissima Trinidad, 1762 ; commanded, as Admiral, in West Indies, 1778 ; served with Rodney off St. Lucie; Vice-Admiral, 1781 ; Comm.-in-chf. in North Sea, 1781, where he defeated the Dutch, a very strong 366 fleet; sailed for the E. Indies, 1782, with his flag in the Cato, 50, hut was never heard of again, after leaving Rio. J. Northcote. J. R. Smith, mez. J, C. Smith, 132, 2nd state. 22047. PARKER, Sir Hyde, 1739-1807, entd. navy ; rendered great service as Captn. of the Phcenix, 1770-79, in the American War, and was knighted, 1779 ; Admiral, 1793 ; Cdmmander-in- Chf. at Copenhagen, 1801 ; d. in Grfc. Cumberland Place, March 16. G. Romney. ' Jas. Walker, mez. J. C, Smith, 12, a 3rd state, not described by Mr. Smith ; the separate plate has in this state a publication-line, "London " Published as the Act directs, by J. Walker, No. 50, Frith " Street, Soho, June 1st, 1780;" this confirms Bromley's state ment about the date of the plate. > See also COMMEMORATION (1). 23023. PARKER, Matthew, 1504-1575, b. at Norwich, educ. at Cambr. ; tcpk prders ,- adppted views ef Reformers ; chaplain to Anne Boleyn ; Dean of Coll. of Stoke Clare ; chaplain to the King, after death of Q. Anne ; Master of Corp. Chr. Coll., Camb., 1544; being married, depr. by Q. Mary; app. Archbp. cf Canterbury by Q. Elizabeth (1559); the " Bishops' Bible " prepared under his supervision (1568); pubd. some other learned works. A. vander Werff (copy). P. a Gunst. Ha. len. slightly to left, looking to right of front, wearing cap, gown, Ac ; arms above, mitre and title with inscription in French, below. 124x74. (lif x 6*|). 29718, 7. G. Vertue, 1729. Ha. len. sfightly to .right, lppking tp left, seated at &> table, with a large bopk epen, resting en twp others, lettered : M Paris. and Florlleg. . . 12*4x84., (104x74). 22522. PARKER, Richard, -1797, seaman, " who was executed on " board the Sandwich off Sheerness, on Friday June 30th, " V7P7, | pursuant to the sentence of a Court Martial, for " ndving been the Principal \ in a niost daring- Mutiny on " board several ofhis Majesty's ships at the | Nore, Sf which " created a dreadful alarm through the whole Nation." Bailey delt. Sansom, stipple. Sh. ha. len.' to front, looking to right, long hair, dark neck cloth, white waistceat ; cval; below, . name in open letters and the inscription quoted above ; pubd. July 21, 1797. ; '61X41. (3*4X3^4). 22905. PARNELL, Rev. Thomas, 1679-1717, b. in Dublin ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Duhlin; Archdeacon of Clogher, ,1705;, D.D. ; friend of Addison, Pope, Steele, Swift, and Gay ; Pope pubd. 367 a selected edition of his works, of which the best known is " The Hermit ; " d. at Chester oh his way to Ireland. Anon. Anon., mez. J. C Smith,, P; 1741, 122. 22525. PARR, Thomas, 1483(?)-1635, " The Olde, Old, very Olde " Man or Thomas Par, the \- 'Sonne of John Parr of Win- " riington in the Parish of Alberbury | Tn the 'County of " Shropshire who was Borne in 1483 in | The R'aigne of " King Edward the 4th, and is now lining in | The Strand, " being aged 152 yeares and odd monethesl68&." Anon. Anon. Sh. ha. len. slightly turned to right, seated ; wearing a cap. He is blind. 6*4x41. (41x4). 27104. Printed on a broadside, at head of which is the title, " LE " VRAY PORTRAIT D'VN HOMME J Qui Fvt Pre- " sente Av Serenissime Roy | de la Graind'Bretagne, le " neufieme iour cCOctoln-e, dernier," Ac. ; belew, an extract from a letter from Lendnti, Npvember 27, 1635, in French^ in twn cclumns pf 30 lines each, giving an acceunt nf the eld man's life' and death.' < ¦' " • PARR, ; Samuel, 1747-1825, b,, at Harrow, son of a surgeon- apothecary; released /roni the distasteful employment of assistant, en,td. Emm. . Coll., Cambr., 1765; assist, master, Harrow, 1767 ; disappointed at not getting the head-mastership, kept schopl aft Stanmore, then at Colchester, 1776, and at Nor wich, 1778; Rector of Asterby, Lincolnshire, 1780 ; curate at Hatton, Warwicks., 1783, and Preb., St. Paul's; Rector of Wadenhpe, 1790 ; of Graffham, 1802, and head chapl. to Q. Caroline, 1820; pubd. many learned and excellent works, memoirs, sermons, Ac. J. S. Lonsdale. , , W. Skelton. Ha. len. slightly to right, seated, looking to front; left hand in bosom. Aug. 20, 1823. 15*4x134- (131x111). 21848. PARRY, Sir William Edward, 1790-1855, Arctic Discoverer, b. at Bath ; ent. the Navy, 1803 ; acccmp. Sir John Ross on his Polar Expedition, 1818 ; sailed in command of the u Hecla " and " Gtiper," to discover the N. W. Passage, 1819 ,- knt., 1829; Commiss. in New South Wales, 1830-'35; Rear- Admiral; 1*852 ; Lietft. Governor of Greenwich Hospital, 1853 • d. at Ems; F.R.S. W. Haines. ' S. W. Reynolds, mez. Ha. len. to right, in Captain's uniform, looking to front, wearing a cloak with fur collar; March 21, 1827. ' ' 14x10. (9x7). 21904. See also ARCTIC COUNCIL. PARSONS, William, and John Moody (q. v), as " Varland " and '< Major O'Flaherty "in " The West Indian," Act IV., 368 Scene 9. PARSONS, 1736-1795, was a comedian, chiefly famous for impersonatipns of old men ; b. at Maidstone ; first appeared at Edinburgh ; engaged by Garrick, and app. as "Filch," 1763, at Drury Lane, his wife playing Mrs. Pea chum ; his best characters were " Sir Fretful Plagiary," " Crabtree," " Snarl," Ac. ; d. at Mead Row, Lambeth. J. Mortimer. W. Dickinson, mez. J. C Smith, 57, 3rd state. 21925. PARSONS, William — continued; in the Character of Paul Prig : Prolpgue to the Spanish Barber. From a " Collection ... of English Prologues,'' Ac, 1779. 28187. 12. See also BANNISTER, John. PASLEY. See PAISLEY. PASQUIN, Anthony. See WILLIAMS, John. PATERSON, John, 1705-1789, son of a Colonel; page to the Earl of Stair, in 1715 ; clerk to the Barber- Surgeons' Com pany ; City Solicitor ; clerk to the Irish Society ; to the Com missioners of Land and House Tax for London, 1772 ; carried out many improvements about London, and projected several which were effected long afterwards. Sir J. Reynolds. T. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 29, 2nd state. 27863. PATTESON, Sir John, Knt., 1790-1861 ; Justice of the Queen's Bench, 1830-'52. Mrs. Carpenter. S. Cousins, A.R.A., mez. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, with right hand resting on a large bepk pn table, en left. Open letter proof; Novr. 20, 1837. 20| x 16. (171xl3TV). ' 24236. Another, a presented proof before all letters, except the artists' names, from Mrs. Carpenter to John Sheepshanks, Esqre. (Sheepshanks Gift.) 18880. A companion print to the portrait of Sir John T. Cpleridge. PATTISSON, William Henry Ebenezer, 1801-1832, and Jacob Howell, 1803-1874, sens pf William Henry Ebenezer Pattissen, pf Witham, Essex; the elder, with his wife, was accidentally drowned, during their honeymoon, in the Lac de Gaube, near Cauterets, Hautes Pyrenees ; the younger m., and left a family. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A., 1811-17. J. Bromley, mixed mez. Nearly wh. len., in a landscape, playing with a young donkey ; the elder on the left, looking to front ; water and . trees in background. The picture is now in possession of Mr. 369 Naylor, Leyland Hall, Welshpopl; it was exhibited at tbe R. A., 1817 ; entitled RURAL AMUSEMENT. Pub. Jany. 1, 1831, by Celnaghi, Son, A Co., Ae 181x141. (15*4 x lif). 23557. PAXTON, Sir Joseph, Kt., 180* -1865, b. at Milton-Bryant, near Woburn ; became gardener to the Duke of Devonshire, who placed him at Chatsworth, where he effected great and striking horticultural improvements ; designed the building of the Exhibitipn, 1851, and the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, fer which he was knighted ; organised and superintended the Army Works Corps in Crimea, 1854 ; M.P. for Coventry, 1854, till his death ; wrete several herticultural wcrks. O. Oakley. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. T. Q. len. slightly te right, lppking to front ; hat in left hand, stick and glcves in the ether ; resting against a pillar. Ind. proof; May 1, 1851. Facs. signature (initials) belew, pn right. 23|xl61. (201x14*4). 22203. Anpn., wppdcut. Ha. len. slightly to right, lppking tp front; cut from an illustrated paper. (44x44). 15220. 1. PAYE, Richard Morton, c. 1750-1821, subject-painter, b. at Botley (Kent), first employed in London as a chaser ; soon distinguished, took to painting, and for a time enjoyed popu larity ; two of his pictures are said to have been sold, as works of Velasquez and Wright of Derby ; exhibited in 1773 ; patronised by Dr. Wolcct, with whom he sopn quarrelled ; sank rapidly into ill-health and indigence ; d. in obscurity. Seme ef his wprks were engraved by J. Yeung, who befriended him, and V. Green; he himself engraved two, "Puss in durance" and " No Dance no Supper." K. M. Paye del. R. Dagley, stipple. Bust, to front, wearing a fur cap ; circular, in border, with a palm-branch, palette, and scroll below, on which is the name; 1832. 7*4x44- (2*f diamr., including border, 4). 28443. 4. PAYNE, John Willitt, -1803, rear-admiral, vice-adm. of Devon and Cornwall ; commanded a ship in Lord Howe's victory, off Ushant, June 1, 1794; treasurer of Greenwich Hosp. ; Lord Warden of Stannaries, Ac, ; d. at Greenwich ; bur. at St. Margaret's, Westminster. See COMMEMORATION (1). PEASE, Sir Joseph Whitwell, 1828- , son of Joseph Pease, a well-known coal and ironstone-mine-owner, of Dar lington ; educ. privately; M.P., 1865 to present time (1895) ; Liberal ; J.P. ; Bart., 1882 ; member ef Spciety ef Friends ; Pres. Peace and Anti-Opium Societies. O 82849. A A. 370 Wh. len. to front, resting right hand on walking-stick ; the Clock Tower, Westminster, in distance, on right. A proof on Ind. paper before all letters, except facs. signature. 26fxl8|, (22*4 Xl5f). - 2724°- PEEL, Julia, Lady, 1795-1859, b. at Trichinopoly ; daughter of General Sir John Floyd, Bart. ; m. (1820) to Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., Premier, Ac. (1788-1850). Sir T. Lawrence, late P.R.A. S. Cousins, mixed mez. Full ha. len., slightly turned towards left, looking to front, wearing broad-leafed hat with feathers, a fur-trimmed cloak, and bracelets, Ac. Open ietter proof, before the name of the personage ; July 17, 1832 154x111. (10*4x84). 24137. PEEL, Sir Robert, Bart., 1750-1830, M.P., Govr. Christ's Hospital, Ac. J. Northcote, R.A. W. Dickinson, mez. J. C. Smith, 58. May 1, 1818. 24237. PEEL, Sir Robert, 1788-1850, son of Sir Robert Peel ; educ. at Harrow and Oxford; M.P., Cashel, 1809; Chief See for Ireland, 1812-18 ; Home See, 1822-'27, and 1828-30 ; M.P., Tamworth, 1830-'50; Premier, 1834-'o, and 1841-'6, when he abolished the Com-laws ; d; from a fall from his horse on Constitution Hill. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. H. T. Ryall. Ha. len: to front, looking to right, wearing a cloak ; 1836. 13*4 x (?) cut. (8*4 x7tV). 20637. J. Linnell. J. Scott, mixed mez. Full ha. len. to right, looking to front, one button of coat fastened, right hand on hip ; holding in left hand a bundle of papers, on which is written Rt. Hon. | Peel Bart. \ Rector \ City of | Glasgow. Ind. proof ; Jany. 1, 1840. 221 x 16. (16*4 X 12f ). 23763. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. S. Cousins, A,R.A., ,mixed mez., 1850. T. Q. len. to front, looking to right, left hand en hip, right resting en table. Ind. propf, with open letters; Deer. 16, 1850. 221x171. (184x14). , . 22133. See also WELLINGTON, PEEL, Captain Sir William, 1824-1858, third son of Sir Robert Peel ; ent. the Navy ; disting. himself as Commander of Naval Brigade in the Crimea, 1855-6, and in India during the Mutiny, 1857-'8 ; C.B., 1856; K.C.B., 1858; severely 371 wounded on the march to Luckncw, died ef his wounds, at Cawnpnre. J. Lucas. J. J. Chant, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, leading an attack, hclding his drawn sword in right hand, and waving his hat in left ; a man of the 53rd Regt., on his right, sailors charging a gun on the other side ; facs. signature below. Proof on Ind. paper ; July 2, 1860. 314 x 21| (26 x 17). 25754. PELHAM, Rt. Hon. Henry, 1694-1754, Statesman, 2nd son of Thomas, 1st Lord Pelham, and brother of Thomas, Duke of Newcastle; M.P. for Seaford, 1718 ; Sec. for War, 1724; Pay master General, 1730 ; First Commissioner of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer, l743-'54. W. Hoare, 1752. R. Houston, mez. J. C. Smith, 86, 2nd state. 21916. PELHAM, Thomas. See CHICHESTER. PEMBROKE, Philip Herbert, Earl of, -1652, sue 1630. Van Dyck. P. Lombart. When Lord Herbert, but inscribed " Cnmes Pembrekiae ;" T. Q. len. tp right, lppking to front. Cut. (124x91). E. 2121.-'89. Van Dyck. B. Baron, 1740. Wh. len. seated with his wife and family. 18fx25*4. (161x24*4). 27605. PEMBROKE, Thomas, Earl of. See LORDS JUSTICES. PEMBROKE, W., Earl of. See BODLEY. PENDRILL, Richard, -1671, farmer in Staffordshire; brother of William Pendrill ; aided the escape of Charles, Pr. of Wales (aftds. Charles IL), after the battle of Worcester, by keeping him concealed in his cottage and in the neighbouring wood ; rewarded after the Restoration ; d. in London ; buried at St. Giles's-in-the-Fields, where a monument was erected te his memery. Zoust. R. Hpusten, mez. J. C. Smith, 88, 2nd state. 22262. PENDRILL, William, of Boscobel, brother of Richard Pendrill. From the very rare print in Suth. Colin. [Burghers?, 1651.] Anon. iEt. 84, an oval suspended in an oak, 22 verses below ; " are to be sold by S. Woodburn," Ac. Cut. (10*4 x9f). ' E. 356.-'90. PENN, Sir William, 1621-1670, b. at Bristol ; Admiral, com manded the fleet at the taking of Jamaica, 1655 ; after the A A 2 372 Restoration, he served under the Duke of York in the successful battle with the Dutch fleet, 1664, for which he was knighted ; d. at Wanstead, Essex. See NAVAL HEROES (2). PENN, William, 1644-1718, son of Admiral Sir William Penn, became early a follower of Quakerism, for which he had to suffer persecution ; obtained, 1681, a grant of the country West of the Delaware from Charles II. ; founded Philadelphia ; Governor of Pennsylvania. B. West. J. Hall. Making a " Treaty with the Indians when he founded the " Province of Pensylvania in North America, 1681 ; " a com position of many figures ; Penn stands on the right, near the middle, addressing the Indians, one of whom, seated, holding a pipe, listens attentively, while two of the English sailors show merchandise to him and his countrymen ; June 12, 1775. (16fx234). 22006, PENNANT, Thomas, 1726-1798, Naturalist and Antiquary; b. at Downing, Flint ; educ. at Wrexham, Fulham, Queen's and Oriel Colls., Oxf. ; early devoted himself to the study of natural history ; corresponded with Linnaeus and Buffon ; Memb. of Royal Socy., Upsal ; commenced his " British Zoology," 1784-7 ; pub. also " Account of London," various tours, topo graphical works, Ac. T. Gainsborough. J. K. Sherwin, 1778. Full ha. len., to left, sitting on a bank, under a tree, holding a book, lettered " Barrington's Statutes," under his left arm ; hands clasped together ; pubd. Jany. 1, 1779. (104x8). 24089. PENNINGTON, Sir John. See NAVAL HEROES (2). PEPYS, Samuel, 1632-1703, b. in London, where his father was a tailor ; educ. at St. Paul's school and Magd. Coll., Cambridge ; became known to Sir Edward Montagu, naval commander, aftds. Earl of Sandwich ; Clerk of the Acts of the Navy, 1660, and Sec. to the Admiralty, 1680; P.R.S., 1684 ; his celebrated " Diary " was deciphered by Rev. J. Smith, and edited by Lord Braybrooke; first pubd., 1825, Royal 4to. [White.] R. White. Sh. la. len. to right, looking to front; oval; motto above, " Mens cujusque is est Quisque ; " name and title, in two lines (Latin), below ; letterpress on back ; retouched, modern, from the Diary of 1825 (?). (44|- x3|). 26706. PERCEVAL, Spencer, 1762-1812; Prime Minister, 1809; murdered by Bellingham, 1812. Sir W. Beechey. W. Skelton. Ha, len. seated, to front, holding in his right hand the " Regency Bill." 373 Published, March 1st, 1813. In the left hand lowest corner is the word " Proof." 20| x 151. (I7fxl3*4). 23024. PERCY, Thomas, Gunpowder Plot conspirator, slain at Hol- beach, Staff., 1605. See CONCILIUM. PERCY, Thomas, 1728-1811, educ. at Ch. Ch. Coll., Oxf. ; entered the Church ; pubd. his celebrated " Reliques of Antient English Poetry," 1765, and afterwards other works ; Dean of Carlisle, 1778 ; Bishop of Dromore, 1782. Sir J. Reynolds. W. Dickinson, mez. J. C Smith, 60, state IV., undescribed by J. C. S. ; the words " Dean of Carlisle " are erased, but " Decanus Carliolensis 1778 " not yet inserted instead ; the address reads " Publish' d by " W. Dickinson at Mrs. Sledge's Henrietta Street Covent Garden London." J. C. Smith's state IV. becomes, therefore, V. The plate is still uncut. 25792. PETERBOROUGH, Charles (Mordaunt), 3rd Earl of, 1658- 1735, General, favoured the accession of William III., by whom he was cr. Earl of Monmouth, 1689 ; distinguished, himself as Commander of the English forces in Spain during the Succession war ; took Barcelona. Sir G. Kneller. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to right, lopking to front ; long wig, plate armour ; oval in ornamented border ; a battle below, in a panel. 141x9*4. (141x8*4). 20798. Sir G. Kneller. P. a Gunst. Sh. ha. len. to left, lppking back to right ; in armour ; wear ing long wig'; oval in border, the title in 2 lines, on a plinth, below. 224 x 16f (?). (211 x 151 ; ova,» 14i x 124). 22263. PETERS, Matthew, b. at Freshwater, I. of Wight; removed to Dublin, where he became a member of the Dublin Society, held an effice in the Customs, and published seme wprks pn agricul tural subjects, 1770-'1, highly cemmended by Dpnaldspn. W. Peters, R.A. J. Murphy, mez. J. C Smith, 11, 1st state, 1778. The picture was painted by the sen pf the personage. 25755. PETTY, Sir William, 1623-1687, son of Anthony Petty, clothier at Rumsey, Hants ; stud, mathematics and medicine ; went to Ireland, 1652, as physician to the army, and Sec. to Henry Cromwell ; Knt. and made Surveyor- General of Ireland after the Restoration ; pub. " Political Arithmetic," " Political Anatomy of Ireland," Ac. ; founder of the Lansdowne family. J. Closterman. J. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 201 , 2nd state. 21871 . 374 PHILIP IL, King of Spain, 1521-1595, Consort of Queen Mary, 1555. Sir Anton Moro. (G. P. Harding del., 1812.) Joseph Brown, sculpsit. With his Queen. Open letter propf (?), facs, autog. signatures below. 151x111. (9*4x64). 24639. Titian. G. Vertue, 1735. " From an Excellent Original," at the Duke of Devonshire's. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, in armour. 11*4x71. (11x7). 14169. PHILIPS, John, 1676-1708, b. at Bampton, Oxf. ; educ. at Winchester, and Chr. Ch. Coll., Oxf. ; at Oxf. he wrote " The Splendid Shilling," in imitation of Milton, and " Blenheim," in praise of Marlborough ; his chief work was the poem " Cyder," founded on the Georgics ; so fond of tobacco that he mentions it in all his pieces, except " Blenheim ; " d. at Hereford. Anon. M. vander Gucht. Sh. ha. len to right, looking to front, wearing long hair, open collar, and cloak ; in an oval border of oak leaves ; below, on a tablet, Johannes Philips and inscription in Latin, 6 fines ; at foot. London. Printed for Bernard Lintott at the Cross- Keys between the two Temple Gates in Fleet Street, pr. Is. 141x101. (13*4x91). 23161. PHILLIP, John, 1817-1867, painter of portraits and subjects; b. at Aberdeen, son of an old soldier ; came to London, 1836, by the favour of Lord Panmure, and stud. 3 years under T. M. Joy; exhib. at R. A. 1838-51, having returned meanwhile to Aberdeen; visited Spain, 1852 ; exhib. 1853-7; A.R.A., 1857; R.A., 1859, continuing to exhibit portraits and subjects (chiefly Spanish) till 1866 ; d. at Campden Hill. Wingfield, photogr. Maclure A Co., Iith. Bust to front, dark necktie, coat and waistcOat ; oval. (171x144). 23172. PHILLIPS, Mrs., wife of Thomas Phillips, R.A, (1770-1845). Mrs. Dawson Turner, etched. Full ha. len. to front, seated, holding an open book on right arm of chair; a private plate, without any inscription, but dated 1814; vignette. 9|x71. (7x61). E. 128 1. -'86. PHILLIPS, Thomas, 1770-1845, portrait-painter, b. at Dudley, received a good education, showed early love of art, studied under Eginton, the glass-painter, at Birmingham ; came to London, 1790 ; studied under West ; exhibited, 1792, but soon devoted himself to portraiture, in which he rapidly became famous and successful; R.A., 1808; Professor of Painting, 375 R.A., 1824; visited Italy; wrote several articles on Art for Rees' Encyclopaedia. Mrs. Dawson Turner, etched. Bust to front, looking to right ; vignette. 6|x5i. (44x41), 28300. 46. PHILLIPS, William, 1773-1828, mineralogist, soirof a printer and bookseller ; b. in Londpn ; authpr of " Elementary Intro- " duction to the Knowledge of Mineralogy," " Outlines of " Mineralogy and Geolpgy ; " Ac. ; d. at Tcttenham. Bpwman delt. M. Gauci, Iith. Sh. ha. len. slightly inclined to right, looking to front, hold ing a crystal in left hand. Ind. proof, 1831. (91x7*4). 22906. PHILLPOTTS, Henry, 1778-1869, b. at Gloucester ; educ. at Corp. Xti. Coll., Oxford; fellow of Magd. Coll., 1796; Chapl. to Dr. Barrington, Bishop of Durham, 1806; presd. to the living of Stanhope ; Dean of Chester, 1828 ; Bishop of Exeter, 1830 ; extreme High- Church man ; pubd. very many charges, sermons, and controversial pamphlets; excommunicated his Metropolitan, in a letter, pubd. 1850. S. Hodges. S. Bellin, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front, his right hand resting on the curved handle of a walking-stick. Open letter proof; Jany. 1, 1867. 20f x 16TV (16 X 12*4) • 24223. PICTON, Sir Thomas, e 1758-1815, b. in Wales; Govr., Trinidad ; Lt.-Genl. ; killed at Waterloo. M. A. Shee. C. Turner, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, sabre over right shoulder; the army advancing to the siege of Badajoz, led by Picton. Propf before all letters. (264x18). 22907. PIGOTT, Captain, - , commanded a ship in Lord Howe's victory, off Ushant, June 1, 1794. See COMMEMORATION (1). PILLANS, James, 1778-1864, b. at Edinburgh; educ. at the High School, with Henry Brougham and F. Horner ; became a tutor at Eton, subsequently Rector of the High School, Edinb. ; early contributor to the Edinb. Review ; pubd. Lectures, Lettere, Outlines cf Gepgraphy, Ecjogae, Raticnale pf Dis cipline, and other works; LL.D., Ac. Sir H. Raeburn, R.A. C Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front ; left hand resting on knee, a book in right hand ; other books on table, at left. Scratch-letter proof (?) ; Septr. 1, 1823, Edinburgh. 20 X 14. (1544 X 12£). 22908. 376 PINCHBECK, Christopher, Senior, -1732, mechanician ; lived first in Albion Place, Clerkenwell ; aftds. at the sign of the *' A.stronomico - Musical Clock," Fleet Street ; constr. musical automata for exhibition at Bartholomew Fair, musical clocks for " the Grand Monarque," and an organ for the Great Mogul ; invented the metallic composition, copper with zinc alloy, imitation gold, which was called after him, " Pinchbeck ; " bur. in St. Dunstan's Church. i. Whood. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 289, 2nd state, retouched. 27140. PINCHBECK, Christopher, Junr., 1710-1783, mechanician, and toy-maker ; " well known and ingenious ; zealous and in- " defatigabie; strictly just in all his dealings; possessed of a " truly benevolent heart" (Gent. Mag. LIII., 273) ; d. in Cock- spur Stt., Charing Cross. Cunningham des. W. Humphrey, mez. J. C Smith, 15. 27668. PINDAR, Peter. See WOLCOT, John, M.D. PINE, John, 1690-1756, engraver, kept a print-shop in St. Mar tin's Lane, was the friend of Hogarth, who painted his portrait and introduced him as the friar in his " Calais Gate ; " engraved the ceremonial of the revival of the Order of the Bath, the tapestry in the House of Lords, and a finely-illustrated Horace, some portraits, an etching of himself, and a mezzotint head of Garrick ; appointed Blue-mantle, 1743. Hogarth. J. McArdell, mez. J. C Smith, 143, 2nd state. 21911. PIOZZI, Hester Lynch, 1739-1821, b. at Bodvil, Caernarvon shire ; daughter of J. Salusbury ; married Henry Thrale, an opulent brewer, in Southwark, and M.P. ; became an intimate friend of Dr. Johnson till death of Thrale, 1781 ; went to Bath ; soon after, married Piozzi, an Italian musician ; went to Florence, and founded there a kind of poetical magazine ; pubd., 1786, " Anecdotes of Dr. Johnson," Ac. J. Jackson delin. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front; wearing large hat and cloak ; vignette. Open letter proof (?) ; Deer. 21, 1811. 14*4x121. (10x8-1). 27250. PITCAIRN, William, c. 1711-1791; M.D., F.R.S.; tutor to James, 6th Duke of Hamilton, at Oxf., where he graduated and obtained his M.D. ; physician of St. Barthplpmew's Hpspl., by a small majprity over Dr. Barrowby, c. 1750; President 1775-84, of the Coll. of Physns., where he died. Oct. 25. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 62, 2nd state. 27272. PITT, Rt. Hon. William, 1759-1806, statesman; 2nd sou of 1st Earl of Chatham; M.P. for Appleby, 1780; Chancellor of the 377 Exch., 1782; Prime Minister, 1783-1801; carried the India Bill and Union with Ireland ; maintained a warlike policy against France ; Prime Minister again, 1804-'6. Gahagan. E. Bell, coarse stipple. Large bust, to front, looking to left. Cut. (24fxl61). 24725. S. De Koster. G. Keating, mez. J. C. Smith, 9, 2nd state, inscription below cut off. 25579. T. Gainsborough. J. K. Sherwin. T. Q. len. to left, lppking to front, holding in left hand a roll of paper, to which he points with his right ; inkstand and papers on table, left ; on right, robes lying over a chair. Proof with scratched letters, the arms, Ac, in outline ; June 15, 1789. 20 x 14*4. (1641 x 13). 21987. J. S. Copley. F. Bartolozzi. Sh. ha. len. to right, in oval ; Jany. 19, 1789. Cut. (5x44). E. 1468. A.-'85. J. Hoppner, R.A. T. Bragg. Wh. len. to front, looking to left, left hand on hip, right resting on papers pn table ; publicaticn-line pn a separate slip, pasted pn the print, under the engraver's name, but near the lower edge of' the plate, London, Published June 4, 1810, by Phoebe Hoppner, No. 18, Charles Street, St. James's. Her name is written en the back of the print. 284x18. (26xl6f). 22002. PITT. See CHATHAM. PLAYFAIR, John, 1740-1819, eminent mathematician and natural philosopher, b. at Bervie, near Dundee ; educ. at St. Andrews ; ent. the Church, but resigned his father's living, to which he had succeeded, went to Edin., where he became Prof. of Mathematics ; stud. Geology ; made observations on the Alps ; pub. several learned works. See SCIENCE. PLOT, Gunpowder. See CONCILIUM. PLUNK ET, Oliver, 1622-1681 ; b. atRathmore Castle, Meafh, Ireland ; completed at Rome his studies begun at home ; held a Professor's Chair of Theology ; cr. Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of Ireland, 1669 ; accused of high treason, and condemned ; executed, July 1, 1681 ; described by Anthony h Wood as " most venerable and religious." [Laurie], mez. 378 J. C Smith, p. 1406, 1st state, before the publicatien-line ; the inscriptien ends with " Clogher ; " undescribed by J. C S. 24670. PLUNKET, William Conyngham Plunket, Baron, 1764- 1854; Solicitor-General (Ireland), 1803; Attorney-General, 1805; again, 1822.-27; Chief Justice of Common Pleas, 1827-30; cr. Baron, 1827; Lord Chancellor (Ireland), 1830- '34, 1835-'41. R. Rothwell. D. Lucas, mixed mez. Ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front, with right hand, holding spectacles, on arm of chair. Open letter proof ; June 24, 1844. 16!xl3§. (12*4x9*4). 22909. POCOCK, Edward, 1604-1691, b. at Oxford ; educ. at Thame School, Mag. Hali, and Corp. Chr. Coll., Oxf. : studied Oriental languages, and obtained a fellowship, 1628 ; pubd. the Epistles, in Syriac, at Leyden, 1630 ; went to Aleppo as chaplain to the English factory ; collected MSS. for Laud ; made professor of Arabic; presented to living of Childrey, Berks. ; professor of , Hebrew, 1648, with a canonry ; pubd. " Specimen Historiae Arabum," &c. W. Green. F. Morellan de la Cave. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in cap and gown. Proof before all letters. 11*4 x7f. (11*4x7). 25794. POCOCK, Sir George, 1706-1792, Admiral; sou of Rev. Themas Pocock, one of the chaplains of Greenwich Hospital ; entd. Navy, under Byng, and rendered distinguished services, especially against the French in East Indies, l754-'60; K.C.B., 1761 ; M.P., Plymouth; took Havaunah, 1762; retired, 1766, on the promotion of his junior, Sir Charles Saunders, to be first lord. Anon. Aliamet. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, wearing the ribbon of the Bath ; oval in border ornamented with naval trophies ; title in cartouche below. 74x41. (6fx4*4). 29718. 9. See also TRIUMPH OF BRITANNIA. POCOCK, Nicholas, 1741-1821, marine painter, b. at Bristol, son of a merchant of good family ; commanded a merchant vessel • sketched on his voyages ; left the sea, adopted art, painted portraits, landscapes, sea-pieces, but chiefly the last ; exhibited constantly, 1782-1789, when he went to London, and continued to exhibit till 1815 ; painted chief battles of the war ; original member of the Water-colour Society ; d. at Maidenhead. J. Pocock. E. Scriven, stipple. Ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front, coat buttoned loosely, high collar, white hair. Ind. proof with open letters. 9!x7|. (6*4 X5f, incl. border, 1). 27227. 379 POLE, POOL/ or POLUS, Reynold, or Reginald, 1500-1558, younger son of Sir Richard Pole, K.G., by Margaret, daughter of George, Duke of Clarence, brother to Edward IV. ; b. at Stourton Castle, Staff. ; educ. at Carth. Monasty. Shene, and Magd. Coll., Oxf. ; preb., Salisbury, 1517, and Dean of Wim- borne Minster and Essex, 1519 ; opppsed Henry VIII.'s diverce ; stripped pf his preferments ; fled to Rome ; cr . Cardinal, 1536 ; Legate to the Council of Trent, 1545 ; to England, 1554; Archbishop of Canterbury, and Chancellor of Oxf. and Cambr. Universities, 1556 ; author of a few theolo- gical treatises. Sebastiane Luciani (called S. del Picmbo). N. de Larmessin. T. Q. len. to right, seated, in cardinal's robes, looking to front. The picture, formerly in the Crozat Gallery, is now at the Hermitage, S. Petersburg. 13lx9*f. (11| X&-&). 24238* POLLOCK, Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick, 1783-1870, Bart.; Attorney-General, 1834 ; Chief Baron of Exchequer, 1844- 1866; cr. baronet, 1866. F. Grant, A.R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, seated, in robes, with right hand slightly extended, as though about to speak. Open letter proof ; June 24, 1850. 174xl2|. (12|x84). 25756. POLLOCK, Sir George, 1786-1872, distinguished soldier.; ent. the Bengal Artillery, 1802; Captain, 1805; Major, 1819; Col. 1829 ; and General, 1859 ; having held some staff appoint ments, commanded army sent to Burmah, under Sir A. Camp bell; C.B. ; commanded armies on West of Indus, relieved Sir R. Sale, and tepk Kabul, 1841 ; G.C.B., K.S.I., Field-Marshal. G. H. Fprd, Iith., 1850. T. Q. len. to front, slightly to right, lopking tp left ; in uniform ; pval. (15fxl2i). 25757. POND, Arthur, c. 1705-1758, painter and engraver, educ. in Lendpn, travelled to Rome with Roubilliac, the sculptor ; worked with the etching-needle, and in the chalk and crayon manners, and made clever imitations of Poussin, Rosa, and other Italian masters; painted portraits, and engraved some fine plates after Raffaelle, Parmegiano, and Caravaggio ; F.R.S., F.S.A., 1752 ; his collection of drawings by old masters was sold for 1,449/. A. Pond, 1751 (?). A. Pond, etched. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding a paper, pn which is inscribed " Arthur Pcnd, Painter," in his right hand. 74X4*1- (7x4*|). 26257. PONSONBY, Miss Sarah, 1757-1831, daughter of Chambre Brabazon Ponsonby, cousin of the Earl of Bessborough ; one of 380 the " Ladies of Llangollen," who lived a life of seclusion ; in the same print with Lady Eleanor BUTLER (q. v.). POOLE, John, 1785-1872, the author of the favourite play of " Paul Pry ; " wrote besides several travesties, burlesques, interludes, farces, comic sketches, Ac. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. G. Clint, A.R.A., mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, oval in rectang.; facs. signature below. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names and publi cation-line; May 11, 1827. 13*4 x9*4- (10fx9i). 25793. An impression presented by the engraver and publisher to Mr. W. Cribb, another print-publisher. POPE, Alexander, 1688-1744, b. in Lombard Street, London ; son of a linendraper ; educ privately, and at Twyford, and elsewhere ; soon began writing poetry ; " Pastorals," 1704 ; "Essay on Criticism," 1711; "Messiah;" "Rape of the Lock;" "Iliad;" " Dunciad," 1729; "Essay on Man," 1734. Vanloo. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C Smith, 294 (all lettering cut off after Johannes Faber); 2nd state. 27108. [Vanloo]. E. F. Burney delin. L. Schiavonetti. Reversed from the print by Faber, or some similar print. Turned to the right, the poet leans on his left elbow, with left hand to head, and looks to left ; below is a group of 3 women with an infant, a lyre, and other emblems. Cut. (4*4x34). E. 1707 .-'88. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 203, 2nd state. 26707. Sir G. Kneller. G. White, mez. J. C. Smith, 35, 3rd state, late, the whole address erased. 27562. J. Richardson, etched. Head, in profile, to right ; oval, inscribed below, Amicitia Causa. 3|x31. (3*4 x3*4). E. l703.-'88. POPE, Mrs., -1733, daughter of William Turner, Esq., of York ; was not the daughter (as stated on the print), but the sister-in-law, of Samuel Cooper, who m. her sister ; was the mother of Alexander Pope, the poet ; d. at Twickenham. J. Richardson, Senr., del., 1731. C Carter, etched, 1774. Bust to front, wearing a linen cloth over her head ; vignette. 84x64. (6x5). E. l708.-'88. 381 POPE, Sir Thomas, c. 1508-1559, b. at Dedington, Oxf. ; educ. at Eton ; went to Gray's Inn ; called to the bar, became clerk to the Crown in Chancery; favourite of Henry V1IL, who knighted him and gave him several lucrative offices and grants of land ; under Mary, he had the care of the Princess Elizabeth ; founded Trin. CpII., Oxford. Hplbein (at Wrexton Abbey). W. Skelten. T. Q. len. te front, in furred robe, helding gtoves in right hand ; behind is a tablet, en the left, inscribed qvod tacitvm VELIS | NEMINI DIXERIS. Ind prcpf; Oct. 1821. 13|xllA. (12x4x944). 22910. POPHAM, Sir Home, 1762-1820, b. at Gibraltar, fought in the American War, the Baltic, and the E. Indies ; tepk a prominent part in the cnnquest pf the Cape ef Gppd Hope, 1805 ; less successful at Buenos Ayres ; aftds. Comm.-in-chf., on Jamaica station ; d. soon after his return to England, 1820 ; K.M., F.R.S. M. Brown. A. Cardon, stipple. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front, in uniform, wearing the collar and cross of the order of S. Johu of Malta ; 1807. 17| x 14*4- (14*4 x 1.2). 22476. PORSON, Richard, 1759-1808, great classical scholar; son of a parish clerk ; rose to be Prof, of Greek at Cambr., 1793 ; aftds. Librarian of the London Institution ; author of "Notes and Emendations of Greek Poets," Ac. T. Kirkby. C Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, holding a folded paper in left hand, wearing a gown. Ind. proof with open letters; Oct. 1, 1812. 20x13*4. (I7fxl3*4). 22049. PORTER, Sir Robert Ker, 1780-1842, b. at Durham, brother of the novelists, Jane and Anna Maria Porter ; student in the R. A., e 1790 ; painted, c. 1802, large pictures of the Storming of Seringapatam, Siege of Acre, and Agincourt ; Capt., Westmr. Militia, 1803; historical painter to Emperor of Russia, 1804 5 went with Sir J. Moore to Spain; Kn. of S. Jpachim nf Wurtemberg, 1807; travelled through the East, 1817-20; K.C.H., 1832; Ceusul at Caracas, 1826; wrote "Travelling Sketches," and ether similar wprks. G. Harfowe. W. O. Burgess, mixed mez. Wh. len. standing, to left, looking to front, wearing orders and sword ; leaning with right arm on part of a cliff by the seai March 11th, 1843. 184xl2f. (14fx9|). 24239. 382 PORTER, Sir Robert Ker — continued. G. Harlowe. Woolnpth, stipple. Ha. len. te left, looking to front ; from the same picture ; vignette. July 1, 1822. (44x41). E. 2206.-'89. PORTEUS, Beilby, 1745-1825 ; b. at York ; educ. at Cambr. ; Chaplain to George III., and Dean of Chapel Royal ; Bishop of Chester, 1776; Bishop of London, 1787; author of "Lent Lectures." J. Hoppner, R.A. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, seated, in robes, holding cap on knee ; large open book, inkstand, Ac. on table, at left. Ser. letter proof; May 16, 1807. 20x131. (I7!xl3f). 22265. PORTLAND, Lady Margaret Cavendish Harley, Duchess pf, -1785 ; only dau. and heir of Edward Harley, 2nd Earl of Oxford ; Prior's " Peggy ; " m., 1734, to William Bentinck, 2nd Duke of Portland ; was a great collector. M. Rysbrack. G. Vertue. A bust, from one by Rysbrack, to front, pn a richly- prnamented table ; drapery on right ; engraved for Waller's Poems, 1729. (8*4x64). 27673. See also PORTLAND, William, 2nd Duke of. PORTLAND, William Bentinck, 2nd Duke of, with his DUCHESS (Margaret, q. v.), and Lady MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU (q. v.). The Duke, 1709-1762, sue his father, 1726; m. Lady Margaret Cavendish Harley, 1734; F.R.S., K.G., D.C.L. Ac. F. Zincke, 1738. G. Vertue, 1739. These are three sh. ha. len., the Duke in the centre, to left, in a rich dress, looking to front ; the Duchess, on the left, turned to right, wearing a low dress and boa with necklace and brooch ; Lady Mary, on the right, to front, looking to left, wearing necklace and low dress trimmed with lace and pearls at the shoulders; three ovals, arms and titles under each, within a decorated border. 91 x 134. (9 X 13). 24125. PORTLAND, William Henry Cavendish Bentinck, 3rd Duke of, 1738-1809, statesman ; son of William, 2nd Duke ; sue, 1762; Lord of Treasury, 1783 ; Home Secretary, 1794- 1801 ; Lord President, 180l-'5 ; Prime Minister, 1807-9. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Murphy, mez. J, C Smith, 13, 2nd state. 21920. PORTSMOUTH, Renee de Penencovet de Qu^roualle (Keroual, Kerouaille, or Querouailles), Duchess of, e 1650- 1734, maid of honour to the Duchesse d'Orleans ; attracted the attention of Charles II. at the celebrated interview (1670) at 383, Dpver with his sister, at whese death she came te London • maid of honour to the Queen; had a son by the King, 1672; cr. Duchess of Pprtsmouth, 1673 ; extravagant and shameless ; retired to France, 1685. Lely. R. Tompson, mez. J. C Smith, 39. 24126. POTTINGER, Rt. Hon. Sir Henry, 1789-1856,. General and diplomat ; went to India, as a cadet, 1804 ; cr. Bart, after the Affghan war, 1839 ; envoy to China, and concl. the treaty of 1842 ; Gov. of Hong Kong, 1843-'4 ; Gov. of Cape of Good Hope, 1846-7 ; Gov. pf Madras ; Maj. General, G.C.B., Ac. ; d. at Malta. F. Grant, A.R.A. J. Burnet, F.R.S., mixed mez. Wh. ten. tn left, seated, lopking to front, holding open before him a paper, lettered Draft \ of the treaty of \ Nankin ; a view of Chinese houses and padoga, through an open window, on left ; May 1, 1847. 30 x 201. (25f X 17). 23027. See NANKING. POWELL. Harriet, actress and singer, married to Kenneth Mackenzie, who was born, 1744, cr. Visct. Fortrose, 1744, and Earl of Seaforth, 1771, bpth in Peerage of Ireland ; he d. 1781 ; she was his seccnd wife, but the marriage is net mentioned in the peerages. C. Read. C Corbutt [i.e., R. Purcell], mez. J. C Smith, 63, probably 2nd state, but cut at bcttom. This is a copy of the eriginal by Houston. 26425. POWELL, speaking the Prologue to the Anniversary ef His Majesty's Birth-Day. From a "Collection . . . ef English Prnlpgues," Ac, 1799. 28187. 13. POWER, Tyrone, distinguished ccmedian, very popular in the U.S. America ; lest in the President, steamship, 1841. N. J. Crowley, R.H. A. C. G. Lewis, mixed mez. Wh. len., " In the character ef Cpnnpr O'Gprmpn, in Mrs. " Carter Hall's Pppular Drama pf ' The Groves pf Blarney.' " Open letter proof. 19*4x221. (16*4x204). 25795. POYNTER, Edward John, R.A., 1836- , b. at Paris, spn • of Ambrose Poynter, an architect ; educ. at Westminster and at Ipswich; stud, art in Engl, schools, 1854-'6, and in Paris, under Gleyre, 1856-'9; A.R.A., 1869; Slade Prof., Lond., 1871 and 1873-7; exhib. at R.A., 1867 and following years; Art Director and Principal of the Nat. Art Training School at S. K. for several years ; Director of the Nat. Gallery, 1894. Le Gros, etched. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; body only in outline.; without inscription. 10x6f. (8fx6*4). 27728. 384 PRAED, Winthrop Mackworth, 1802-1839, Poet and poli tician; b. in London; educ. at Eton and Cambr.; called to the Bar, 1829; ent. Parliament, 1830; Sec. to the Board of Control, in Sir R. Peel's Ministry, 1835; author of many poems and political verses. A. Meyer. M. Gauci, Iith. Bust, to front, looking to left ; vignette ; heightened in places with white,' by hand. (13x134). 22526. PRATT, John Tidd, 1797-1869, registrar of Friendly Societies, and author; called to the Bar, 1824; consulting barrister to the Commissrs. for the Reduction of Nat. Debt, 1828, and appointed to certify the rules of Savings Banks, Ac. ; J.P. ; wrote several works on the Turnpike Roads Acts, Friendly Societies, Property Tax Act, Ac. H. Pickersgill, R.A. H. Davis, mez. Ha. len. seated, to front, looking to right, holding an envelope addressed to himself. Published, June 18th, 1858. 164xl2|. (12*4 x9f). 27273. PRATTEN, Robert Sidney, 1824-1868, very distinguished flute-player, b. at Bristol, son of a musician ; played in his 12th yenr at Bath and' Bristol concerts ; next at Theatre Royal, Dublin, as first flute ; came to London, 1846 ; first flute at R. Italian Opera, Sacred Harmonic and Philharmonic Societies, Ac. ; wrote for the flute ; had a very powerful tone and remarkable executicn. See MUSICAL UNION. PRETENDER, Old. See JAMES FRANCIS EDWARD. PRETENDER, Young. See CHARLES JAMES EDWARD. PRICE, Richard, 1723-1791, b. at Tynton, Glamprg., stud, at a Dissent. Acad, in Lcndon ; Minister to various Dissent. Con gregations in London, from 1743 ; wrote in favour of the American Colonies, l775-'6, for which he received the freedom of the City of London, and was invited by Congress to America ; after the war, was consulted, as a financial authority, by Pitt, concerning the liquidation of the National Debt ; contr. many papers te " Philpspphical Transactions ; " a great authority on life assurance, Ac. ; D.D. ; F.R.S. B. West, R.A. T. Holloway, T. Q. len. slightly to left, seated, holding glasses and an open paper; on table at his left lies a book, lettered "Butler's Analogy." Ind. proof. ISixll-rV (124 x9|). 23133. PRIDEAUX, W., Aeronaut. See GREEN (2). PRIESTLEY, Joseph, 1733-1804, b. near Leeds; educ. at Daventry ; became dissenting minister at Needham Market and elsewhere ; pubd. " History ... of Electricity," which pro- 385 cured him his election as F.R.S. and degree of LL.D., Edinb.; wrote other bpoks pn political and scientific subjects ; lost his house, library, MSS., and apparatus, by -fire, in riots at the time of the French Revolution ; went to U.S. America, where he died. Ancn. Sh. ha. len. to left, in profile ; pval, in bprder, ornamented with flowers ; below are artistic and scientific instruments. (64x3*4). 29608. L. PRINGLE, Captain, - commanded a ship in Lord Howe's Victory, off Ushant, June 1, 1794; rose to flag-rank. See COMMEMORATION (1). PRIOR, Matthew, 1664-1721, b. (probably) at Wimborne. Dorset; educ. at Westminster under Dr. Busby, and at St. John's Coll., Cambr., of which Coll. he became a fellow ; wrote, 1687, (with Charles Montagu) "The Country Mouse and the City Mouse," in burlesque of Dryden's " The Hind and the Panther;" served in diplom. posts at the Hague, Ae, and was finally, 1711, ambassador at Paris ; besides his Poems, he began the " History of his own Time ; " d. at Wimpole, Lord Oxford's seat ; buried in Westminster Abbey, with a monument to his memery. J. Richardscn. G. Vertue, 1719. T. Q. len. te front, seated, looking to right, holding a pen in right hand, left thrust into breast of coat; cap on head. 14*4x10*4. (124x91). 26708. PRITCHARD, Hannah Vaughan, Mrs., 1711-1768, distin guished actress, successful alike in Tragedy and Comedy ; noted particularly in the characters of " Lady Macbeth " and " The Queen " in " Hamlet ; " d. at Bath. R. E. Pine. . F. Aliamet. Wh. len. to front, as " Hermione " in the " Winter's Tale," __ looking downwards to right, wearing a necklace of pearls, from which hangs a cross ; a large vase stands en the left ; 1765. 20 x 131. (1"J X 12*4). 22266. PROUT, Samuel, 1783-1852, water-colour painter, b. at Ply mouth, educ. at grammar-school there, and taught drawing by a local master ;' had a sun-stroke, and suffered from ill-health throughout his life ; met John Britton, who befriended him and gave him instruction ; exhibited at the R. A. ; member of the Water-colour Society, 1820 ; travelled abroad, painted cathedrals, churches, market-places, in Normandy, Italy, Flanders, Ger many and Switzerland ; d. at Camberwell. Anon., woodcut. Bust, tc front, vignette ; eval ; cut from an illustrated paper. (4f x31). E. 2218.-'89. PUGIN, Augustus, 1762-1832, architectural draughtsman, b. in France, came to this country; entd. the schools of the R. A., O 82849. B B 386 where he began exhibiting, 1799, chiefly views of Gothic build ings ; worked with Nash for more than 20' years ; exhibited, from 1807, at the Water-colour Society ; a member of that Society, 1821 ; employed largely by Ackermann ; published several works on Architecture ; married an English lady ; d. in Bloom sbury. J. Green. ^ E. Scriven, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front; for the " Library of the Fine Arts," 1833; vignette; facs. signature below. (4x34). E. 2203.-'89. PUGIN, Augustus Welby Northmore, 1812-1852, architect, b. iu London, son of A. Pugin, the elder, by whom he was educ. ; learned to draw with accuracy, designed furniture and goldsmith's work ; painted scenery for theatres ; cruised about the channel, collecting archasological and natural curiosities ; manufactured Gothic ornament; devoted himself finally to ¦ architecture ; turned Roman Catholic ; designed churches ; ,'hecaine insane ; d. at Ramsgate. J. R. Herbert, R.A. J. R. Herbert, etched and mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, at a table, on which is a tvplan, on which he holds a pair of compasses with his right hand. Ind. proof before all letters. 17x131. (10fx84). 22264. R. Herbert. J. H. Lynch, Iith. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, holding a pair of compasses on a plan, on a table ; in an arched frame ; his name, divided, at top and bottom ; the motto "En avant," repeated three times, on each side. (5ix3|). E. 2207.-'89. PULTENEY, Rt. Hon. Willliam, Earl of Bath. See BATH. PURCELL, Henry, 1658-1695, the greatest of English musi cians ; educ. at Westminster as a chorister ; succeeded Dr. Gibbons there as organist ; composed sacred music, operas, odes, jsonatas, Ac. ; buried in Westminster Abbey. Closterman. Zobel, mixed mez. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front, holding up a roll of music in right hand ; wearing long wig, and flowered waistcoat. Ind, proof; facs. signature. 16*|xl2*|. (13x10). 21953. PYE, Henry James, 1745-1813, Poet-Laureate; b. in London; educ. at Oxford ; for some time an officer in the Berks. Militia ; appointed Poet-Laureate, 1790 ; wrote " Alfred," an Epic Poem, Ac. S. I. Arnold. B. Pym, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front ; white neckcloth ; all the rest very dark ; oval in border ; Feb. 2, 1801. 141 x 10f. (13 x 101). 22527. 387 PYE, John, 1782-1874, engraver; b. at Birmingham; came to London, 1802, and worked under James iHeath ; soon obtained reputation for rendering landscapes, especially those of Turner, who was so pleased with his engraving of his " Pope's Villa " that he engaged him to engrave his "Temple of Jupiter at. JEgina," which made his fame ; spent much of his life in Paris ; was one of the founders ofthe "Artists' Benevolent Fund," was President, 1826-8, of the " Artists' Annuity Fund ; " opposed the R. A. bitterly. W. M[ulready]. J. H. R[obinson]. Head, to left, in profile ; vignette. 34x2|! (2ixll). 29023. B. PYM, John, 1584—1643, Statesman, b. in Somersets. ; gained influence as an opponent of James I. in Parlt. ; took part in the impeachment of the Duke of Buckingham, 1626; and of the. Earl of Strafford, 1640 ; one of the authors of the " Grand Remonstrance," 1641 ; one ofthe Five Members whom Charles I. attempted to have arrested, 1642 ; Lieut.-Gen. of the Ordnance, 1643. Anon. '•' J. Houbraken, 173S. From a picture " In the possession of Thomas Hales, Esqr." Sh. ha. len., slightly turned to left, looking to front, with broad collar, own hair, riot very long : in Birch's " Lives.*" 141x94. (14x8f). 21815. QUICK, John, 1748-1831, distinguished comedian, b. in White- chapel, London ; appeared at the Haymarket Theatre, 1769, and became a great favourite of the King ; the original " Tony Lumpkin ; " retired, 1798 ; d. at Islington. See MATTOCKS. QUIN, James, 1693-1766, b. in King St., Cov. Garden ; grand son of a Lord Mayor of Dublin (1676) ; son of a lady who sup posed her husband dead, not having heard of him for nearly 7 years; prevented, therefore, from inheriting his father's property; became very celebrated as an actor, and also for his sense and wit; d. at Bath. T.Hudson. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C Smith, 301, retouched. RACE, Daniel, 1700-1775, Chief Cashier of the Bank of Eng land; d. at Clapton. x T. Hickey. J. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 122, 1st state. E. 1658.-'89. RADCLIFPE, John, 1650-1714, b. at Wakefield, educ. at Gr. School there, and at Univ. Coll., Oxf. ; M.D., settled in London, 1684; soon gained reputation; app. physician to Princess Anne of Denmark, 1686; and, after Revolution, often consulted by William III., whose favour he lost by indiscretion of speech ; received large sums cf secret service money for his prescriptiens for Q. Anne ; left 40,000/. to Univ., Oxf., for foundation of a B B 2 3SS public library of medical science ; provided also for purchase of books, for two travelling fellowships, and Observatory and In firmary at the same University. Anon. M. Burghers. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in oval ; arms above ; book-shelves and books behind ; title and inscription below, in 11 lines ; the engraver's name erased. 101x74. (10^x7*4; oval, 54x4*4). 2$™- 10- RADSTOCK, William, Lord, 1758-1825; admiral; Baron of Castletown, Ireland ; governed Newfoundland ; G.C.B. ; Ac. G. Hayter. T. Landseer. Ha. len. seated, to right, looking to front, in plain clothes, with star. Open letter proof, Jany. 1, 1820. 12x9|. (8TVx6*4). 27,111. RAE, John, L.R.C.S., M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., F.E.G.S, Ac, 1813-1893, b. at the " Hall of Clestrain," in Orkney; educ. at home, and at Univ. of Edinburgh ; grad., 1833 ; Surg, to Hudson's Bay Compy.'s ship; accepted, 1845, command of expedition to Arctic Seas in two small boats ; again, in 1846 ; mace other expeditions for purposes of survey ; brought first information of Franklin's fate ; pubd. brief narratives and reports of his expeditions. S. Pearce. J. Scott, mixed mez. Ha. len to left, wearing fur cloak ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof; Jany. 26, 1858. 15x12. (11x9). 27274. RAEBURN, Sir Henry, R.A., P.R.S.A., 1756-1823, portrait- painter ; travelled in Italy ; settled in Edinburgh ; elected President of the Socy. of Artists of Edinb., 1812; R.A., 1815 ; Knt., and appointed Portrait-painter to the King, 1822. Sir H. Raeburn, R.A. W. Walker, stipple. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, left hand to chin, left elbow resting on right hand. Ind. proof with open letters ; Jany. 1, 1826. 19x131. (13x10*4). 21843. RAFFLES, Thomas, 1788-1863, b. in Spitalflelds, D.D., LL.D., pastor at Hammersmith Congregational Church, 1808-1811 succeeding (in 1811) to the pulpit in Great. George St. Chapel, Liverpool, where he remained till 1861 ; pubd. Memoirs, Poems, new edn. of Brown's Self-interpreting Bible, Translation of Klopstock's Messiah, Letters, Lectures, Ac. W. Scott. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. Ha. len. to front, in pulpit, right hand raised, in act of preaching, left hand on open book. Ind. open letter proof; June 23, 1835. 191x14. (15|xl2). 25839. 389 RAGLAN, FitzRoy Somerset, Lord, 1788-1855. youngest son nf the 5th Duke of Beaufort ; ent. army, 1804 ; disting. himself in Peninsular War and at Waterleo ; Mil. Sec to Duke pf Wellington, 1819-52; raised to the Peerage, 1852 ; Comm.-in- Chf., Crimea, 1854 ; d. jn camp before Sebastopol, June 28, 1855. Sir F. Grant, R.A. H. Cousins, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, in uniform; holding his hat in left hand; despatch-box and Army List on table, at left. Open letter proof, Septr. 20, 1854. (26x16). 21949. RAIKE.S, Robert, 1735-1811, b. at Gloucester; contributed greatly to improvement of prison-discipline and establishment (1781) of Sunday-schools; pubd. an account of his essaj's in Sunday-school system, Gent.'s Mag. 1784. Romney. T. Woolnoih, stipple. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, holding a paper folded in right hand, left hand on chair-arm ; a table, with inkstand, Ac on his right. Ind. proof; June 7, 1821. 144x11. (111x81). ' 23029. RAIMBACH, Abraham, 1776-1843, engraver; b. n London ; son of a Swiss, domiciled here ; pupil of J. Hall ; student at R. A. schools ; worked for the booksellers, and painted miniatures, of which he exhibited many at the R. A., 1797-1805; settled on line-engraving, which he pursued with success, after Reynolds, Wilkie, and other painters ; d. at Greenwich. J. E. Gatteaux. A. R. Freebairn (Bate's Patent Anaglyptograph) . Bust, to right, in profile ; circular ; facs. signature below. 9fx6TV (4, diamr.). 23031. RALEGH, Sir Walter, 1552-1618, Statesman, Warrior, and Scholar ; b. at Hayes, Devon ; ent. at Oxford ; served in France and Netherlands ; founded a settlement in Virginia, whence he is said to have introduced potatoes and tobacco into Europe; rose high in Queen Elizabeth's favour; impris. 12 years by James I., when he wrote his unfinished " History of the World ;" released to undertake an expedition to Guiana; executed after his return, Oct. 1618. Anon. J. Houbraken, 1739. Sb. ha. len. to front ; oval in border. In Birch's " Lives." 14fx9§. (141x81). 21816. "From an original Picture, 1598. JEta. 44." R. Bell. T. Q. len to left, looking to front ; in outline. Ind. proof. 11x81- (84x61). 22686. 1. 390 RALEGH, Sir Walter — continued. Anon. Anon., woodcut. Bust, slightly inclined to left, looking to front, wearing a hat, and smoking a long pipe, the bowl of which is not seen ; within a border ornamented with long pipes, a flagon, Ac Ind. proof. 5|x34. (2*4x11). 29608. A. RALEGH, Elizabeth Throgmorton, Lady. " From an original picture, iEtat. 35." R- Rell. T. Q. len. to front, dropping a globe from her left hand ; in outline. At her left is the motto, " Laisse tomber le monde." Ind. proof. 11x81- (8§x7*4). 22686. 2. RAMSAY, Allan, 1685-1758, Scottish poet ; b. at Leadhills ; apprent. to a wigmaker ; became a bookseller at Edinburgh, where he published poems, 1721, 4to, favourably received; again a vol., 1728 ;. " The Gentle Shepherd" appeared in the latter; published "The Evergreen," a misc. selection of Scottish poetry, in which two pieces of his own were inserted ; d. at Edinburgh. W. Aikman. G. White, mez. J. C. Smith, 36, 2nd state. 26718. RAMESEY, or RAMSEY, William D.D., 1626- ; b. in Westminster; physician to Charles, II. ; author of " Christian Judicial Theology Vindicated," "Vox Stellarum," 1651 ; " Astrologia Restaurata," 1653, and some medical and educational works ; mentioned in " Spectator," No. 582 ; pubd. no more after 1672 ; said to have d. in jail. T. Cross. Bust, on pedestal, slightly to right ; long hair, classic drapery ; a landscape behind ; four mottoes ; one above, Homo Quasi vmbra ; another, on left, Nosce te ipsum,- the third, on right, Memento Mori ¦ the fourth, below, Nemo sine crimine vivit; "JE24: -. Mar : 13 : 16ffi. | Souldby T : H: AG : C :"; prefixed to his " Astrologia Restaurata, 1653." (4*f x 3*4). 29718. 1. RAMSDEN, Jesse, 1735-1800, son of an innkeeper, near Halifax. ; came to London, 1758, and bound himself to a philos. instrument-maker; m. the dau. of Dollond, about 1765,- carried on business in the Haymarket, and aftds. in Piccadilly ; invented and improved many instruments ; received 1,000Z. from Board of Longitude, 1777, and Copley medal for his inventions and improvements; F.R.S., 1786; d. at Brighthelm- stone. R. Home. J. Jones, mez. J. C Smith, 66, 2nd state. 22051. 391 RATHBORNE, Aaron, 1572- ; mathematician. S. van de Pass. Ha. len. to front, with broad lace collar, holding compasses in right hand; oval in border, the name above and " Ata. face 44."; "Qui in me vivit pro me mortuus est. Anno salutis nostri 1616," on the oval ; books above, in the corners, lettered, " Euclid, Ptolomy," Ac. ; in the lower corners, mathematical instruments, Ac. ; a white space below the subject. The monogram is in the lower corner on the left. . This portrait is prefixed to the auther's " The Surveyor. In four bopkes," London, 1616, fol. 7*4x41. (5*4 x4f). -26868. RAY, Martha, c. 1747-1779, apprent. te a mantua-maker at Clerkenwell ; became Lerd Sandwich's mistress ; noted as a singer; shot dead, through jealousy,, by the Rev. J. Hackman as she was leaving Cov. Garden Theatre, April 7, 1779. N. Dance, R.A., 1777. V. Green, mez. J. C Smith, 106, 1st state. 22531- RAYMOND, James Grant, actor, b. at Strathspey ; played .tragic characters, Macbeth, &c. ;, ;W. H. Bate. . C Turner,. mez. Ha. len. to, frpnt, lnpking to right and upwards; wearing a lace cellar with tassels,! Ac. ; Open letter prppf ; Jany. 14, 1818. 154 x 12. .(13*4 x 114, including ruled border, If). 22911.. REDESDALE, Sir John Freeman Mitford, Lord, 1748- 1830; lawyer and statesman ; Solicitor-General, 1793 ; Attorney- general, 1800; Speaker, 1801; cr. Baron, 1802; Lord Chan cellor of Ireland, 1802-1806. T. Lawrence, R.A. G. Clint, mez., 1804. T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to left, in robes and wig. Open letter proof. Cut. (174x13*4). 23032. REED, Isaac, 1742-1807, b. in London ; brought up to the .conveyancing business, but left. it for literary pursuits ; lived in : Staple's Inn, where he cellected a curieus library ; pubd. Lady M. W. Mpntague's Peems ; revised Dedsley's " Old Plays ; " pubd. " Bipgraphia .Dramatica," an edition pf Shakspere, European Magazine, Ac. G. Romney. W. Dickinson, mez. J. C. Smith, 67. 24090. REES, Abraham, 1743-1825, learned divine; b. in Montgomery shire ; educ. at a dissent, academy at Hoxton ; mathemat. and philos. tutor there, and at New Coll., Hackney ; edit. " Chambers' Cyclopedia," and " Rees' Cyclopasdia ;" D.D., Edinb. ; F.R.S. J. Opie, R.A. J. Yeatherd, mez. . J. C. Smith. 3, 2nd state. 22529. 392 REFORM BANQUET, The, held in the Guildhall, City of Lpndpn, July 11, 1832, to celebrate the passing cf the Reform Bill. ' B. R. Haydpn. J. C Bromley, mixed mez. A composition of many figures, including the Prime Minister, Earl Grey, K.G., in the. chair, and all the most prominent Liberal politicians of that day. 22*4 (?) X 28 (?) . (20-i-f X 264) • 25845* REFORM BILL, The, receiving the Assent of King William IV. by Royal Commission, in the House of Lords, June 7, 1832. S. W. Reynolds. W. Walker and S. W. Reynolds, stipple. A composition of many figures, including those of all the best known and most prominent politicians of the time ; on an addi tional plate at foot are the title and facs. signatures of the King, Lords Grey, Durham, Holland, Brougham, Lansdowne, and Wellesley, the Royal Commissioners. Proof, 1836. 30x244. (28fx22|). Addit. plate, 3f X 22f. 23050. REFORMERS, a Group. Anon. Bishpp Hppper is on the left ; next to him is Ridley ; then Latimer ; next, Cranmer ; J. Bradford and R. Taylor on the right ; ha. len., seated at a table, on which is an open Bible, before Latimer, and a candle, at which blasts are directed by the heads of a cardinal, a pope, a monk, and a demon ; below are 4 verses : " Tho' Hell and Rome with all their might, labour to " put out Gospel Light, " Yet their Attempts are all in vain, God ever will his " Truth maintain." 29719. 2. RELPH, John, c. 1800, M.D., Physician to Guy's Hospital ; Ac. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. RENDEL, James Meadows, 1799-1856, civil engineer, b. near Dartmoor; early empl. by Telford; sur v. harbours on S.W. coast of England ; settled in London, 1838 ; built docks at Birkenhead and Great Grimsby, and harbours of refuge at Holyhead and Portland; Pres. Inst. C. Engineers, 1852-3; member of Intern. Com. to examine the practicability of a canal across the Isthmus of Suez ; Ac. G. Opie. S. Bellin, mixed mex. T. Q. len. to front, seated, leoking to left, dark cravat, coat, waistcoat, Ac, arms resting on arms of chair. Open letter proof. 201(?)xl6i. (13x10*4). 27275. RENNIE, John, 1757-1821, engineer; b. in East Lothian; settled in London, 1783; built the Waterloo, Southwark, and 393 new London, Bridges ; the Breakwater at Plymouth, Hull, and Sheerness Docks, Ac. Sir F. Chantrey, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Bust, on pedestal, slightly inclined to left, but the head turned to right; tho name of the personage scraped in white on the plinth, and those of the sculptor and engraver, one on either side, below. 20 x 14. (19*4 x 13f ). 21800. See also SCIENCE. REVETT, Nicholas, 1721-1804, architect and artist ; the fellow- traveller of James Stuart, and jeint-editer of "The Antiquities and Ruins of Athens ;" travelled also with Dr. Chandler through Asia Minor, and pubd. " Ionian Antiquities ;" returned to England, where he designed some important churches and other buildings. Ramsay. W. C. Edwards. Sh. ha. len. tp right, lppking to front, seated ; in a ruled border, 1827. 13f x 10. (64 X 5, within the border). 22912. REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua, 1723-1792, b. at Plympton, Deven. ; pupil of Hudson ; went tp Italy, 1749 ; pii his return, 1752, became the leading portrait-painter of the day ; his werks have maintained their value, theugh he used fleeting celours too often ; first President R.A., Kt., 1768 ; a friend of Burke, Goldsmith, Johnson ; d. in Leicester Fields ; buried in St. Paul's Cathedral. Sir J. Reynolds. V. Green, mez. J. C. Smith, 110, 2nd state; the inscriptipn erased. 21924. Sir J. Reynclds. J. K. Sherwin. Ha. len. to right, lppking tn front, wearing Dectcr's cap and gcwn ; left hand to breast ; a paper in right hand. Ind. propf. 111x10. (10*4x9). 22532. Sir J. Reynelds. W. Ridley, stipple. Sh. ha. len. tp left, lepking to front ; wearing a furred robe ; oval. For the " General Magazine and Impartial Review," April 1, 1792. 6*^x41. (34x3). , 28300. 49. Anon. Bust, to left, in profile ; circular. 4f X4. (3*4 diamr.). 28300. 48. J. Cende, stipple. Sh. ha. len. te left, lepking to front, with curled hair; ccat buttoned, white lappels, and shirt frill ; oval. Septr. 1, 1793. (3$x3). 28300. 47. 394 REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua — continued. Sir J. Reynolds. C. Turnor, F.S.A., 1797, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing Doctor's cap and gown ; oval An early example of Charles Turner's work, executed only 2 years after he had entd. the R. A. Schools, and while under the influence of Bartolozzi. He then spelled his name as above. Ind. proof. 4*4x31. (3^x2*4). E.2209.-'89. Sir J. Reynolds. W. Bond, etched. Full ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing Doctor's cap and gown ; a bust on pedestal at right, on which he rests his left hand, in which is a scroll. Etched for J. Britten's " The Fine Arts of the English School," in which publication the finished plate occurs, at p. 39. Jany. 20, 1811. (7*4x61). 28300. 50. [Sir J. Reynolds]. A. Hadamard del. Fontenier (?), woodcut. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to- front, wearing Doctor's eap arid gown ; vignette. From some illustrated paper ; laid downi (4ix4i). E. 2210.-'89. See also ACADEMY. REYNOLDS, Richard, 1735-1816, b. at Bristol, member, of the Soc. of Friends ; noted for business enterprise and active philanthropy; his virtues commemorated in. James Mont gomery's lines to " The Memory of the Just ; " his letters, with a memoir, were pubd. by his granddaughter, Hannah Mary Rathbone. W. Hobday. W. Sharp. Ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front, holding a Bible, open at Romans, Chap. V. ; Deer. 1, 1817. 154 X 12. (11*4 x 94, excl. ruled border, f ). 23028. RICARDO, David, 1772-1823; of a Jewish family; political economist, member of Stock Exchange ; wrote in the Morning Chronicle on depreciation of currency ; advocated the principles of Malthus ; pubd. a treatise on " Political Economy and Taxa tion ; " M.P. for Portarlington. T. Phillips. T. Hodgetts, mez. Ha. len. seated, to right, looking to front, holding a paper. May 6, 1822. 15*4x12. (I2x9f). 22913. RICE. See MONTEAGLE. RICE, Captain William, - , 25th Bombay Native Infantry; author of " Tiger-shooting in India," 1850-'54. Anpn. W. G. M. (?), woodcut. 395 T. Q. leu. to left, seated; within an ornamental border of grasses, leaves, and arms, with the figure of a tiger below. Ind. proof. (4*4x34). 29718. 14. RICHARD I.,, King, " Coeur de Lien," 1158-1199, sue 1189. ' From the print in Mpntfaucpn's " Antiquities," after the monument in the Abbey of Font-evraud, where the King was buried. Vertue. Ha. len. to front, with battle-axe in right hand, and crowned 114 x7f. (11x7*4). 27178. 7. Note. — There is no other original portrait of this King known. RICHARD IL, King, 1366-1400 (or 1419), son of Edward, the "Black Prince"; sue his grandfather, Edward III., 1377; m. 1st, Anne, daughter of the Emp. Charles IV. ; 2nd, Isabel, dau. of Charles VI. of France; deposed, 1399; murdered, 1400, or, according to other accounts, escaped from Pomfret Castle, and lived in Scotland until 1417, or 1419. From a very ancient picture in Westminster Abbey. G. Grisoni del. G. Vertue. Wh. len. to front, enthroned, crowned, holding the orb in right hand and. sceptre in left; inscription (in Latin) in 6 lines i below. The picture, hidden by successive coats of paint, was cleaned (1866) ; it is in tempera, in perfect preservation, and the oldest genuine royal portrait we possess. (194x10). 21804. RICHARD III., King, 1453-1485, sue 1483. From an "Antient Original Painting on Rpard " at Kensing ton Palace. 1 . G. Vertue. Ha. len. to left, wearing a jewel in his cap, and", a jewelled cellar. 11*4x71. (11x74). 23142. RICHARDS, George, 1769-1837, matr. at Trin. Coll., Oxf., 1785 ; fellow of Oriel, 1790 ; Vicar of Bampton, 1796 ; Rector,' St Martin's-in-the-Fields, 1820 ; pubd. Poems, Lectures, Ser mons, Ac. C Ross. , C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. \ ¦; T. Q. len. seated, slightly turned to right, lopking to front right hand ppen before him, a bopk in his left. Open letter prepf(?) ; Nevr. 1st, 1832. 20^x14*^. (15*4x12). 23136. RICHARDSON, Sir JdSN, 1787-1865, ent. Med. braiv-h pf Navy ; served at the blpckade of the Tagus, and subseq. in ¦ Various parts ofthe world ; joined Franklin's expedition, 1819 as surgeon and naturalist ; again, 1 825-'7 ; Insp. Naval Hos pitals, 1838*. volunteered to lead , an expedition . in search of Franklin, 1848 4 returned unsuccessful to Haslar; resigned 1855 ; wrote a " Memoir of Sir John Franklin." See ARCTIC COUNCIL. 396 RICHARDSON, Jonathan, 1665-1745, portrait - painter ; apprent. to his step-father, a scrivener; pupil of J. Riley, four years; married Riley's niece; acquired reputation even in the lifetime of Kneller and Dahl ; after that, ranked with Jervas at head of the profession ; also etched a few slight portraits ; was distinguished as a writer, having pubd. " an essay on the whole Art of Criticism," 1719, and other works; left a col lection, sold by auction, at which Hudson, his son-in-law, bought many drawings. [Brethertou.] C. Bretherton, etched. A head, to left, looking to front ; vignette (Walpole's "Anec dotes," Vol. IV., p. 15). (5x3|). 25461. 18. RICHMOND and GORDON, Charles Henry Gordon-Len nox, 6th Duke of, 1818- ; Major in the Army, retired; formerly A.D.C. to F. M. the Duke of Wellington and to Visct. Hardinge; K.G, P.C, D.C.L., Chancellor of the Univ. of Aberdeen ; elder brother of Trinity House ; sue, 1860; Dukedom of Gordon added to that of Richmond, 1876; Lord Pres. of Council, Ac. See DERBY CABINET. RICHMOND and LENNOX, Frances Theresa, Duchess of, c. 1643-1702, daughter of Dr. Walter Stuart, third sonof Lord Blantyre ; maid of honour to Queen Catharine, 1663 ; capti vated Charles II. and many others by her wonderful beauty, as related by Grammont ; eloped with, and m. next day (his 3rd wife) to, Charles Stuart, 6th Duke of Lennox and 3rd Duke of Richmond, 1667 ; her portrait was stamped by Roettiers on his die for the new coinage, as the head of Britannia ; disfigured by small-pox, 2 years later ; passed the latter part of her life between cards and cats. Sir P. Lely. T. Watson, mez. J. C Smith, 5 (III.), 3rd state. 22477. Sir P. Lely. I. Thomson, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1819. 13867. 26. RICHMOND, James Stuart, 1612-1655, son of Esme IL, Duke of Lennox ; sue. as 2nd Earl of March, 1624 ; 4th Duke of Lennox; K.G., P.C; cr. Duke of Richmond, 1641 ; Lord Steward ; Ac A. van Dyck. J. Houbraken, 1740. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing the George. In Birch's " Lives." 14*1x94. (144- x8f). 20793. RIDLEY, Nicholas, c. 1500-1555, b. at Wilmontswick, Northumb. ; educ. at Pembr. Hall, of which he became fellow and master ; studied in the Sorbonne, Paris ; Bishop of Rochester, 1547 ; of London, 1550 ; supported Lady J. Grey ; 397 pn accession pf Mary, imprispned ; and, with Latimer, burnt for heresy, Oct. 16, 1555; pubd. theelpgical wcrks. A. Vander Werff. P. a Gunst. Sh. ha. len. te right, lppking to front, in robes ; circle in border ; arms, Ac, below. 124x74. (11*4x7). 24671. See also " REFORMERS," and " PROTESTANT MAR TYRS," 25736. RIGAUD, John Francis, 1742-1810, b. at Turin, sou pf a merchant, and descended from a French Protestant family, early studied art ; painter to the King cf Sweden ; travelled in Italy for improvement; member ef Acad, cf Bplpgna, 1766; went to Paris, 1772; thence came te England, where he exhibited in the R. A. that year; A.R.A., same year; R.A., 1784 ; painted history and pprtraits ; the fresce altar-pieces at Packington, and St. Martin Outwich, Lpndon ; translated Da Vinci's "Treatise," 1806. G. Dance, April 1, 1793. W. Daniell. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile, seated; July 1, J 812; vignette. 10J-ix7*4. (5fx5). E.2211.-'89. RILEY, John, 1646-1691, portrait-painter, b. in London ; son of Lancaster Herald, Record-keeper at the Tower ; pupil of Soest and Fuller; practised In Lcndon ; at the death ef Kneller, rese in public estimation ; painted Charles IL, and James II. and his Queen ; appcinted state-painter ; painted William and Mary several times ; his pertraits are gppd ; several are in the National Pertrait Gallery ; a gppd example at Hampton Court. Annn. A. Bannerman. Sh. ha. len. te right, lpoking te front ; pval in bprder ; a small pertrait pf Egbert van Hemskerk below ; this eccurs in Walpole's "Anecdctes," 1763, vol. III., p. 122. (6fx5). 25461. 2. RIPON, Frederick John Robinson, 1st Earl of, 1782-1859, 2nd sonof Thomas, Lord Grantham; M.A., 1802; M.P., 1806- 1827 ; P.C, Presidt. Board of Trade, Chancr. of Exchequer, cr. Visct. Goderich, 18J7, Earl of Ripon, 1833 ; Ac. Sir T. Lawrence. C. Turner, mez, 1824. Ha. len. te left, lppking to right, hplding a glpve in left hand. Open letter prepf. 14xlOTV. (12x9*4). 24127. RIZZIO, RIZZI, pi* RICCI, Dnavid, -1566, b. at Turin, spn pf a musician and dancing-master ; came to Holyrood, 156 1, in the suite of the Ambassador of the Grand Duke; se:on favoured by Mary, who appointed him her secretary ; murdered by Darnley, Ruthven, and others. Anon., 1564. C Wilkin, 1814. Ha. len. to front, holding and playing on a lute ; the face coloured ; the body in outline ; oval. 104x84. (5^x5*^). 24241. 398 ROBERTS, David, 1796-1864, b. at Edinb. ;.. began as, a house- painter ; then practised scene-painting ; exhib. at the R. A., 1826 ; R.A. ; excelled as an architectural painter, ^chiefly of Eastern subjects; Pres. Soc. of Br. Artists ; d.in London. C. Baugniet, del., 1844. C. Baugniet, Iith. T. Q. ien. to front, seated, looking to right, holding a sketch book, which rests on his right thigh, and a pencil in right hand; Egyptian carvings in the background, on left ; vignette ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. (15x121). 22269. ROBERTSON, William, 1721-1793, Theologian and his torian ; b. at Borthwick, Mid-Lothian ; ent. Church of Scotland ; Principal of Edinb. Univ. ; Author of Histories of Scotland, Charles V., and America ; d. at Grange House, near Edin burgh. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Dixon, mez. J. C. Smith, 30, 2nd state; but the date has been altered by hand, probably that of the publisher, to " Feby. 1st 1113." 21944. ROBINS, George Henry, e 1875-1847, son of Henry Robins, Auctioneer, Covent Garden ; pursued his business with success during 50 years, being well-known for his great command of flowery language in his descriptions of property to be sold ; d. at Brighton. Anon. [Madeley(?)J. G. E. Madeley, Iith. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, holding a pen in right hand, which rests on papers on a table ; vignetie ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. (9x84). 22479. ROBINSON, Mrs. Anastasia, c. 1695-1750, daughter of a painter at Bath ; stud, music and singing under Dr. Croft, P. G. Sandoni, and " the Baroness ; " sang in Handel's "Amadigi," 1715, and afterwards in other operas; quitted the stage, 1723, on being privately married to the Earl of Peterborough, who did not avow the marriage till shortly befpre his death, 1735. I. Vanderbank, 1723. I. Faber (junr.), ,1727, mez. J. C. Smith, 307, intermed. state between 2nd and 3rd; before " Sf Son," but with " at the Black Horse in Cornhill." 24717. ROBINSON, Frederick John, Rt. Hon. See RIPON. ROBINSON, Henry, 1574-1616, Bishop of Carlisle, where he was born ; provost of Queen's Coll., Oxford. Anon. Anon., in line and aquatint. Wh. len. kneeling, to front, his crozier on his left shoulder; in his right hand a candle surrounded with an inscription in Greek 399 . i ;and a glory ; Carlisle Cathedral .in background ; an angel in the clouds, and other figures ; copied from his momumental brass. Inscription in Latin, 6 lines, below ; followed by 4 Latin verses in two columns. 22(?)xl64(?). ^IS-jVxISI). 29604. 1. RORINSON, Mrs. Mary, or Maria, 1758-1800, b. at Bristol ; daughter of an American sea-captain, named Darby ; resided in Great Queen St., with Mrs. Worlidge, on site of present Free masons' Tavern ; played Perdita, in the Winter's Tale, at Drury Lane, and so attracted the notice of the Prince of Wales (aftds. George IV.), whose mistress she became for two years ; she published several vols, of Poetry, Effusions of Love, Lyrical Tales, Ac. G. Engleheart. R. Stanier, stipple. Full. ha. len. to front, looking to left, wearing broad-leafed hat with feather ; oval ; Jany. 1, 1788. (31 x 3). 2695-7. 3. ROBISON, John, 1739-1805, educ. at Glasgow Univ. ; went to sea as tutor to Admiral Knowles's son, being rated as a mid- , shipman, 1759 ; aftds. empl. afloat, testing Harrison's chrono meters, Ac. ; succ. Black, at Glasgow, as Prof, of Natural Philosophy, 1767 ; accomp. Admiral Knowle3 to St. Petersburg as his Sec. ; Insp. Gen. of Coll. of Naval Cadets, Cronstadt, 1770-4; Prof., Nat. Phil. Edinb., 1774; LL.D.; author of " System of Mech. Philosophy," &e ; d. at Edinburgh. Sir H. Raeburn. C. Turner, mixed mez. T. Q. to left, seated, looking to right, in striped gown and white linen cap, his left arm resting on arm of chair near a large open book, his right hanging over the other arm of his chair. Oct. 27, 1805. 19*4xl3*f. (17fxl3*4). 27109. ROCHESTER, John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of, 1647-1680, Poet and Courtier ; son of Henry, 1st Earl ; educ. at Oxford ; personal favourite ofthe King; noted for his wit and profligacy; wrote satires and songs ; d. repentant, according to Bishop Burnet, who ministered to him on his death-bed. Sir P. Lely. R. White, 1681. Sh. ha. len., to front, head turned to left, looking to front, long wig, lace handkerchief, cval with bays ; arms below ; title in 4 lines en plinth at foot; " Sold by R. White in Bloomsbury Market neare the Gnlden heart." 15,4 x 10*1 (13 x 10*4)- 22268. ROCHESTER, Lawrence Hyde, Earl of, 1641-1781 ; 2nd son of Edward, Earl of Clarendon ; M.P., 1660-1681 ; Ambassador ; Secret Envoy to the Prince of Orange ; First Lord of Treasury ; P.C. ; cr. Earl, 1682 ; K.G., Lord High Treasurer ; Lord Lieut., Ireland ; Lord President of Council ; Ac. Sir G. Kneller. J. Houbraken, 1741. 400 Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing chain and George ; oval in border. 14*1x91. (144 x8f). 27120. ROCHFORD, William Henry Zulesteih de Nassau, 4th Earl of, 1717-1781 ; sue, 1738 ; Ambassador to Turin, Madrid, and Paris ; Sec. of State, 1768-1775 ; KG.. 1778. Peronneau. V. Green, mez. J. C Smith, 111, 2nd state. 27660. ROCKINGHAM, Charles Watson -Wentworth, 1730-1782 ; sue 1750; F.R.S., K.G., P.O., First Lord of Treasury, 1765, and 1782. Sir J. Reynolds. E. Fisher, mez. J. C Smith, 52, an intermediate state between the 3rd and 4th described by J. C. S. ; with the date, 1775, and still pub lished by E. Fisher. From the collection of John Young. 23145. RODEN, Robert Jocelyn, Earl of, 1788-1870; Baron Clan- brassil, Newport, Ac. ; M.P. Louth; sue. 1820. F. R. Say. T. Lupton, mez. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, wearing ribbon and star. Proof before letters ; April 28, 1839. 221 x 174- (16f x 13*4). 27276. RODNEY, George Bridges, Lord, 1718-1792; entd. navy, rapidly promoted; cr. Bart., 1761, for his services; M.P. for Northampton, and aftds. for Westminster ; after his great victory, 1782, over De Grasse, off Guadalpupe, was cr. Baron ; Vice-Admiral; K.B. ; Ac. T. Gainsborough, R.A. G. Dupont, mez, J. C. Smith, 9, 2nd state. 25796. Sir J. Reynolds. W. Dickinscn, mez. As Sir Geerge Bridges Rodney, Bart., Admiral of the White. J. C. Smith, 70. E. 340.-'90. ROGERS, Samuel, 1763-1855, b. at Stoke Newington; son of a banker ; applied himself to study of art and letters ; travelled ; sue tp ample fortune at death of his father, 1793 ; quitted business; pubd. "Pleasures of Memory," 1792; "Poems," 1798; "Italy," 1822, Ac; patron of art and entertainer of literary and other distinguished men. [G. Richmond ?] Anon, chalk and stipple. Bust, to right, looking to front ; life-size ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters. (184x18). 27084. ROGET, Peter Mark, 1779-1869, physician and physiologist ; b. in London; stud, at Edinb. ; pract. at Manchester, and aftds. in London; M.D. ; F.R.S., Sec. to the.R. S. ; Lecturer on 401 , Physiology at the Royal Inst. ; author of Bridgwater Treatise . on " Animal and Vegetable Physiology, considered with refer ence to Natural Theology," " Treatises on Physiology and Phrenology " and " Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases." E. U. Eddis. J. Cnchran, stipple. Ha. len. to front, left hand in breast, ceat buttoned across chest ; facs. signature below ; 1839. ,." 114x9! (44x3f). 27606. ROMAINE, Rev. William, 1714-1795, b. at Hartlepppl, his father being a refugee from France on the Rev. of the Edict of Nantes : educ. at Oxford ; Lecturer at St. Botolph's ; Morning Preacher at St. George's, Han. Sq. ; zealous disciple of Hutchinson ; Rector of St. Andrew's, Wardrobe, and St. Anne's, Blackfriars, and a most popular' preacher ; oppos. the Bill for Naturalization of Jews ; author of " Life, Walk, and Triumph of Faith ;" d. at Claphain. F. Cotes. R. Houston, mez. J. C Smith, 105, 1st state. 21923. ROMILLY, Sir Samuel, 1757-1818; lawyer and politician ; Solicitor- General, 1806; published "Observations on the Criminal. Law of England," 1810 ; died by his own hand, in a paroxysm of cerebral inflammation. M, Cregan. S. W. Reynolds, junr., mez,. Ha. len. to front, seated. Open letter proof,'Decr. 1, 1818. , 14,4 x 104. (1 1 f x 9*f ) . 22530. ROMNEY, George, 1734-1802, b. at Dalton-le-Furness, apprent. tn a cabinet-maker ; acquired snme skill in that trade and in wepd-carving ; shewed taste for music, made himself a fiddle, nn which he played ; tnpk to painting pnrtraits ; married, and deserted his wife and twe children ; travelled to Rome ; re turned, 1775 ; became fashionable portrait-painter ; painted seme subjects ; discovered Emma Lyon, afterwards Lady Hamilton ; retired, 1798 ; returned to his wife ; became, imbecile ; d. at Kendal. Romney. (J. Jackson, R.A., delt.) W. T. Fry, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing cloak; vignette. June 4, 1817.. . (7x64). E. 2208.-'89. M. A. Shee, R.A. W. Bond, stipple. Full ha. len. to front, looking to right, wearing cloak. . Dpno for " The Fine Arts of the English Schcpl," by J. Britten and W. Bpnd, March 1. 1810. Il*|xl0. (71x6). 27228. RONALDS, Sir Francis, 1788-1873, b. in Lcndon: son of a merchant ; educ. at a private schopl at Cheshunt ; early shewed taste for prig, expts., for which ho made his own apparatus j O 82849. C C 402 excellent draughtsman ; stud, electricity ; wrote several papers on Electro-Galvanic Agency, Ac, pubd in Phil. M.a'g., 1814 ; demonstr. practically the feasibility of the Electric Telcgfaph, at Hammersmith, 1816; author of "Mechanical Perspective," "Sketches at Carnac, Brittany" (with A. Blair), 1836; first Hon. Director of Kew Observatory; F.R.S., 1844; invented many instruments, including self-registering magnet, and ine- teorol. insts. ; retired from Kew, 1852; spent last 10 years . pf life at Battle, Sussex ; Knt, 1 870. ¦ , - . ; See SCIENCE. ROOKE, Sir George, 16£0-1709,~ b-' in Kent; ent. the Navy early ; Capt. 1673 ; toek part in the Battles off Beachy Head, 1690, and Cape Harfleur, 1692; burned the French ships off , La Hogue; Vice-Admiral of England, 1701; victorious with the Duke of Ormonde, at Vigo, and destroyed the galleons, 1702; took Gibraltar, 1704; M.P. for Portsmouth, but, in consequence of his opposition to the Whig party, allowed to .spend the rest of his life in retirement. M.Dahl. , ¦ R. Williams, mez. J. C.Smith, 51, ,2nd,; or, possibly 1st state (?)., .' 22270. The engraver's name, has been scratched out ( ?), and put in again( ?) with a pen and ink. ROSCOE, William, 1753-1831, historian, b. at Liverpool ; articled to an attorney, 1767, commenced practice, 1774 ; but devoted to literature, wrote poetry, the " Life of ' Lorenzo de' Medici," 1796, the " History of the Life and Pontificate of .Leo X." 1805 ; M.P. for Liverpool for a short time -r banker.till .1820, when the firm was bankrupt. J. Thomson. J. Thomson, stipple. Sh. ha, len. to right ; vignette ; facs. signature below. 'This, occurs in the European Magazine, Augt. 1, 1822. .,, Ind. proof. ' 94x54. (4fx4|). 28298. 7. ROSS, Alexander, - , Resident Engineer of the Conway District ; employed in construction of the famous tubular bridge. See MENAI STRAITS. ROSS, Sir James Clark, 1800-1862, Antarctic discoverer, nephew of Sir John Ross; b. in London; ent. the Navy; accomp. his Uncle on 5 voyages to the Pplar Seas ; comm. the " Erebus " on a scientific expedition to the Antarctic Ocean, 1839-43; knighted 011 his return; comm. an expedition in search of Sir John Franklin, 1848 ;,. F.R.S. T. H. Maguire. T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1851. Ha. len. to front, looking to right, in uniform, a globe at his left hand ; rectilin. with corners lopped off. (10fx9i). 22533. See also ARCTIC COUNCIL. 403 ROSS; -Sir William, R.A.^ Kt., 1794-1860, miniature-painter, b. in London; son of H. Ross, miniature-painter, and Mrs. • ' Maria-- Rossj portrait-painter; showed precocious talent for dra wing-;, carried -off several prizes of the Society of Arts and Academy Schools -^exhibited at age of 15; painted in pils ; but mpst successful in miniatures, ef which he executed on ivery over 2,200, including the Queen and Royal Family ; R.A., 1839. >. .' ' ' O. Baugniet. • - G Baugniet, 1844, Iith. '-'' T. Q. len. to' front,' lopking to right, holding brush in right hand, miniature in left, resting en table. '-' -; (l'5f xl2|). . ,., , 24242. ROSSE, William Parsons, Earl ef, 1800--1867, Astronomer; educ. at Magd. Cell., Oxen.'; sue, 1841 ; deveted: years ef labpur and experiment to the ccnstructicn, at great expense, pf. the largest telesccpe in the wprld, which he erected at his family seat, Birr ..Castle, Parsenstowq, Ireland ; obtained by this 'a better knowledge of the moon's surface and Of the nebulae than before; P.R.S., 1849-*54; author 6f an account of his telescope, " Letters on the, State of Ireland," Ac. ; a statue of him was erected at Parsonstown, 1876. Claudet daguef'. ''''.'' Bosley, Iith. Ha. len. to front, seated, looking to left; 'facs.; signature beiow ; arclVed at top. Proof, Sepr. 1, 1849. ! >Tl <8|x8f). ; , 27637. ROSSLYN, Alexander WedderburW, Earl of,1 1733-1805, Scottish Judge and Statesman, sort of a Lord of Session ; Sol.- Gen., 1778 ; Attorney-Gen. ; 1778'; Lord Chf. Justice of Com. , Pleas, 1780; Lord Chancellor of England, 1793, ; cr. Lord Lpughbprough, 1780 ; Earl of-Rpsslyn, 1801; presided at the Gprdon Trials, 1780. . ¦' W. Owen.' F: Bartolozzi, line and stipple, T.' Q. to front, slightly inclined to left; lpoking to front, ¦"-'.' Wearing Chancellor's robes ; the mace is by his right hand. Proof before letters, except artists' names and publication- line, Feb. 1, 1800 ; arms in centre, with no motto. 1 20|xl54. (I64xl3|). 21830. J. Northcote, R.A. (J. Jackson del.). H. Meyer,, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, lopking to frpnt,.in robes, with mace, &e ; Deer. 7. 1812. (134x9|.) 24290. ROTHSCHILD, Nathan Mayer, 1777-1836, banker, financier, ..millionnaire, came to England, 1800, as agent for his father ., (Mayer Anselm, at Frankfort), for buying Manchester goods for the Continent ; became agent for the Elector of Hesse Cassel and Pthetc German princes; effected losns and transactions in C C 2 404 bullion and foreign exchanges; d. at Frankfort; buried in London. Anon. W. Walker, mea. Ha. len. to front, slightly turned and lepking to front. Propf; private plate ; facs. signature below ; 1837. 15*4x12. (12x4x9*4). 23030. ROUBILLIAC, Louis Francois, c. 1703-1762, sculptor ; b. at Lyons ; pupil pf Balthazar at Dresden ; came to England, where he executed his principal works, some of which are in Westminster Abbey; travelled in Italy with Arthur Pond. A. Carpantiers. W. HolL T. Q. len. to left, designing the statue of Shakspere. This was engraved for Wivell's Shakspere series, being a duplicate of No. 14 (28836. 15). 28297. 4. A. Carpentiers. T. Chambars. T. Q. len. to left, designing the statue of Shakspere. 26266. This eccurs in Walpole's "Anecdotes," Vol. IV., 1771. ROUTH, Martin Joseph, 1755-1854, b. at South Elmham, near Beccles, where his father was Rector ; entd. as a battler at Queen's Coll., Oxf., 1770; elected a demy of Magd. Coll., 1771 ; M.A. and a fellow, 1776; Coll. Librarian, 1781 ; Senior Proctor, 1783; junr. Dean of Arts, 1784-'5; B.D., 1786; Coll. Bursar, 1791 ; President, 1791 till his death ; a profound and acute critic ; pubd. a few excellent treatises. T. C. Thompspn, R.H.A. D. Lucas, mixed mez. Full ha. len. slightly te right, standing with hands together, an epen bepk before him, in his stall. Jany. 2, 1843. 20*4 x 154. (15*-J- x 12*4). 24633. ROXBURGHE, John Ker, 3rd Duke of, 1740-1804; b. in London ; educ. at Eton; sue, 1755; great book-ccllector ; his library seld, 1812, created extraordinary excitement among collectors ; commemorated by the foundation of the Rexburghe Club, chiefly for republication of rare books. Anon. Anon., stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; vignette. Ind. proof, May 1, 1816, pubd. by William Clarke, New Bond St. 144xllT7¥. (6x64). 22528. ROXBURGHE, Susanna Stephania, Duchess of, V.A., e 1814- 1895, only child of Lt.-General Sir James Charles Dalbiac, K.C.H., M.P. Ripon ; she was m., 1836, to James Henry Robert, 6th Duke, whp d. 1879 ; she was lady ef the bedchamber te the Queen so early as 1868, and was appointed Acting- Mistress- of the Robes, 1892. A. Robertson. , Cochran, stipple. 405 Ka. len. to front, looking to left, wearing a lew dress; ringlets ; au eye-glass in her left hand; rectilin., the cerners cut off. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names, which are .scarcely visible; 1836. 14TVxlO*f. (94x7A)- E. 1064.-'88. ROY, Robert, schepfinaster, of- Burlington-street. M. A.'Shee, R.A. J. Heath, A.R.A. T. Q. len. to left, seated, holding in right hand a book •lettered Euclid Elem5., resting on right thigh; left arm on table. Published Feby. 10, 1804, by Messrs. Colnaghi A Co., and -others, though Evans calls this a private plate, which would seem a mistake. • 20| x 15*4. (i6|xl3|). 29697. c. RUMFORD, Count. See THOMPSON. See also SCIENCE. RUPERT, Prince, 1619-1682, 3rd sen nf Frederick, Electcr " Palatine ef the Rhine, and Princess Elizabeth, and therefore nephew pf Charles I., pn whose side he fought in the Civil • Wkr, with more Courage than wisdom; disting. at sieges of Worcester, Cirencester, Birmingham, and Bristol ; cr. Duke of Buckingham ; K.G. ; outgeneralled by Cromwell, and retired abroad ; returned after Restoration, held a naval command, de- • -feating tho Dutch, 1673; pursued art and study of mathe matics and chemistry ; practised mezzctinto-scraping, but did not invent it ; d. at his house in Spring Gardens. W. Dobson. W. Faithorne. ' L. Fagan, p. 13, 2nd state. 24128. Van Dyck. J. Cochran. T. Q. len. to front, wearing sword, and holding a staff in right hand ; helmet in background. ¦ 'This occurs in Lodge's "Portraits," Feb. 1, 1829. 10x7TV(?). (4^x3*4). E. 2213-'89. RURAL AMUSEMENT. See PATTISSON. RUSHWORTH, John, c. 1607-1690. b. in Northumberland; educ. at Queen's Coll., Oxford ; barrister of Line Inn ; assirit. clerk, H. of Commons, 1640 ; M.P., Berwick ; much employed in negotiations during civil wars; see to Ld. Keeper Bridget' man, after Restoration; pubd. "Historical Collections," with trial of Strafford, valuable, though partial ; d. in K. Bench Prison. [Uj White (?)] R. White. Bust, to front, . wrapped in a cloak ; oval in border ; frontispiece to his " Historical Collections," 3rd Part, 1692. ... (9|x5if). " 22914, 406 , RUSSELL, Lord John, aftds. 1st' Earl, 1792-1878, 3rd son of John, 6t.h DukeoF Bedford; educ. at Westminster and :Edinb. Univ. ; M.P., 1813 ; became a disting. statesman, orator, and writer; held various high offices of < State, and was Prime Minister, 1846-'52, Foreign Sec 1859, and held that office till 1865, when he again became premier; retired, 1866; cr. Earl Russell and Visct. Amberley, 1861. See COMMONS (2), and ABERDEEN CABINET. ' '•' • ' ' ¦ RUSSELL, William, Lord,. 1639-1683, politician ; 3rd and eldest surviving son of William, 1st Duke of Bedford ; M.P. for co. Beds.; P.C, 1679; supported the Exclusion Bill, and presented the Duke of York as a recusant in Westminster Hall ; was accused falsely, but convicted, of complicity in the " Rye House Plot," and executed ; the proceedings were annulled after the Revolution. Sir G. Kneller. P. Vanderbanck. Sh. ha. len., to right, looking to-front, wearing long wig, lace bands, and cloak; oval in border; arms beneath oval; title below, in 2 lines. (31^x104). 22267. G. Hayter. J- Bromley, mixed mez.. Wh. len. in Trial Scene, a purely imaginary composition of many figures. Proof with , scratched letters, 1830. 19|x25. (13*4x21): 15585. RUTHERFORD, Andrew, Lord, 1792-1854, Judge and Politician; called to the Scottish Bar, 1812; Sol.-Gen. for Scotland, 1837; Lord Advocate, 1839-41 and 1846-'51 ; M.P. for Leith Burghs, 1839-51 ; d. in St. Colme'St., Edinburgh. J. W. Gordon, A.R.A., R.S.A. T. Lupton, mixed mez, T. Q. len. to front, in robes, seated, hands together, books on table on right ; crest and motto below, with facs. signature. Ind. proof; Feb. 1, 1848. 10*4x15. (17xl3|). 22915. RUTHERFORD, Daniel, 1742-1819, natural philosopher and physician, b. at Edinburgh ; stud, in the Uniyersity there ; succ. Dr. John Hope as Professor of Botany and Keeper of the Botanic Garden, 1786 ; discoverer of nitrogen, and first who represented oxygen as the necessary constituent of all acids. ''• Sea SCIENCE. RUTLAND, Edward, Earl of. See NAVAL HEROES (1). RUTLAND, John J. R. Manners, 6th Duke ot See MANNERS, RYDER, Sir Dudley, 1691-1756: Attorney-General, and knighted, 1737; chief-justice, 1754; P.C ; Ac. J. Crank. ' ' '« ' J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 313. 27277. 407 . EYLAND, William Wynne, } 738-1783, engraver ; b. in London ; apprent., c. 1752, to Ravenet ; went abroad, c. 1760, and travelled several years, improving himself ; returned home, engraved the King and Lord ,Bi>te, refused by Strange, and the Qtieen, after Cotes; engraver to his Majesty; wprked first in line ; later in imitatipn nf chalk ; extravagant and irregular ; executed for forgery. P. ^alcpnet del., 1768. D. P. Pariset. Bust to left, in profile ; medallien in border ; one of the set ef artists engraved by Pariset. (6| x 4*f ; med., 3*4 diamr.). E. 2214.-'S9. RYSBRACK, John Michael, 1693-1770, sculptor, b. at Antwerp, son ' of a landscape-painter ; came to England, 1720 ; soon found employment in portrait busts; executed many, monuments in Westminster Abbey and elsewhere; retired, "1 766, and sold his inbdels. casts, Ac. by auction ; d. in Vere St;, Oxford St. ! J. Vanderbanck, 1728. J*. Faber, junr., mez,. J. C Smith, 314, 2nd state, retouched., 21860. See also Artists, A Spciety pf. SABINE, Sir Edward, 1788-1883, served in the 4Royat, Artillery, 1803-14 ; explorer under Ross and Parry, 1818-'19 ;, made several vefysges ; F1R.S. ;' V.P.R.S., 1850; K.C.B., Ac. See' ARCTIC COUNCIL. SACHEVERELL, Henry, 1672(?)-1724, educ. at Oxford r D.D., 1708 ; impeached by the House of Comntons, 1709, for sermons preached at St. Saviour's, Southwark, and at St. Paul's, and the two sermons sentenced to avile of Rufford ; sue, 1743; F.R.S.; Vice-president' of Society of Arts and Sciences; M.P., county York ; Colonel, 1st battalion, West Riding Militia ; d. unmarried. B. WilsPn. " Engraved A etched by B. W. and Mr. ' Basire." Wh. len. to left, seated, looking to right, resting right hand on a plan of "The Calder Navigation," which lies on a table ; window in background, on left. Published, Deer. 4, 1770. 19*f x 13*4. (l7Axl2f). From the Burleigh James Collection. E. 1659. '89. SAWBRIDGE, John, -1795, Alderman, M.P. for Hythe ; ' Lord Mayor, 1776 ; supported Wilkes. B. West. T. Watson, mez. J. C Smith, 32. 24129.' See also BECKFORD. SAXE-COBURG-GOTHA. See EDINBURGH, Duke of. SCARLETT, James.. See ABINGER. SCARLETT, The Hon. Sir James Yorke, 1799-1871, son ofthe 1st Lord Abinger ; Lieut.-Genl. ; distinguished at the battle of Balaklava, 1854 ; sue Lord Lucan iu command of Cavalry in Crimea, 1855; Adj.-Genl., 1860; G.C.B., 1869. E. Havell. V. Brooks, Iith. Sh. ha. len. to right, lopking to front ; facs. signature belew. Sep. 22, 1882. • ' Vignette. (104x94). 27229. SGHIAVONETTI, Lewis, 1765-1810, b. at Bassanp ; spn pf a pOor stationer • pupil of G. Colini, came to Englaud, 1790 ; befriended andinstructed by Bartolozzi; executed many plates ;413 ,- after Van Dyckj Michael Angelo, Blake, Leutherbpurg, and others ; largely employed in book-illustration;' worked both in line and in stipple with admirable effect. H. Edridge. A. Cardon, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, lopking to right ; vignette. Open letter prepf, pn Ind. paper; Jany. 1, 1811. ll-t'X&rV (5fx54). 22916. SCHOMBERG, Isaac; -1813, naval pffieer and historian; served in American War ; disting. himself in the victory gained by Redney nver Count de Grasse ; capt. nf " Culloden," under Howe, en June 1, 1794; Commissioner pf Navy ; authpr of " Naval Chronology," 5 vols. 'See COMMEMORATION (1). SCIENCE, The Distinguished Men op, of Great Britain, living in the years 1807-8; a group of 51 portrait-figures, viz., Sir William Herschell, Francis Baily, William J. Ffodsham, Sir Jphn Leslie, Prof. J. Playfair, Dr. Daniel Rutherford, Dr. Nevil Maskelyne, Peter Dellpnd, Dr. Thpinas Ypung, Ifobert Brown, Dr. Edward Jenner, Davies Giddy Gilbert, Sir Joseph Banks, Capt. Henry Kater, Dr. William Smith, Edward C. Howard, Hon. Henry Cavendish, Wm. Allen, Dr. William Henry, Dr. W. H. WoUaston, Charles Hatchett, Dr. John Dalton, Sir Humphry Davy, Henry Maudslay, Sir M. I.Brunei, Sir Samuel Bentham, Matthew Boulton, Bishop Watson, Capt. . J. Huddart, James Watt, Count Rumford, Thomas Telford, William Murdpch, John Rennie, William Chapman, William Jessop, Rpbert Mylne, Sir William Cnngr,ev-e,SaniuelCrpmptpn, Bryan Dpnkin, Edward Troughton, Charles Tennant, Rev. Dr. Edmund Cartwright, Dr. Thomas Thpmson, William Sytnington, Patrick Miller (of Dalswinton), Francis Rcnalds, Alexander Nasmyth, Charles Earl Stan hepe, Jpseph Bramah, and Richard Trevithick. Designed by Gilbert, and Drawn by F. Skill and W. Walker. W! Walker and G. Zebel, mixed stipple. The plate is arched at the 'top; the figures are disposed round a table and otherwise, in groups, " assembled in the Library of the Royal Institution," in the order of the names given abnve, from the left to the right pf the plate. Open letter prnpf (?) ; June 4, 1862. 264x444. (2a*4x41f). . 27678. Key to the abpve-described group, . the putline ppr- traits pf the perspnages numbered ; May 20, 1862. (10x14*4). 27678. A SCOTT, Sir George Gilbert, 1811-1878, architect, b. at Gawcctt, near Buckingham, where his father was incumbent -. shewed early taste for church-architecture ; was partner with W. B. Moffatt till 1845 ; erected the " Martyrs' Memorial," Oxford, 1841, followed by churches at, Camber well and else where; was entrusted with the rebuilding of S. Nicholas, at 414 - Hamburg, restoration nf Doncaster Charch, Cathedral of 'Ely, Westminster Abbey, Ac. ; led the movement of .Gothic revival; R.A.; Kt. ; Ac .' ¦:.;' ' Anon., Woodcut. Bust, to left, in profile ; done for an illustrated paper ; oval. Ind. paper impression. - (64x5*§). 28444. 3. SCOTT, JoHrf, 1774-1828, Engraver, bv at Newcastle ; chiefly known for his excellent engravings of horses and dogs hi " The Sportsman's Cabinet," and for his " Series of Horses and Dogs ;" he engraved plates also after Reinagle, A. Cooper, Gains borough, and Callcott. J. Jackson, R.A., 1823. W. T. Fry, chalk and dot. T. Q. len. to left, seated, lopking to front ; hands fqlded.ipefore him, legs crossed ; books, plate, Ac, on table, at right. Ind proof; Jany., 1825. (9£x7t7f)- 22534. SCOTT, Samuel; c. 1710-1772, marine painter, b. in London (?) ; boon Companion of Hogarth and his friends;-' and one ofthe jovial water-party to Gravesend, 1732 ; his drawing and colouring were good ; was one of the early water-coloup painters, but worked ' chiefly in oils; gained great reputation 'for his sea-pieces and topographical views ; exhibited at Spring Gardens, 1761, and at the R. A., 1771 ; retired fo Bath," where he died of gout. T.Hudson. • "J.'Faber, juni-., inez. J. C Smith, 319, 1st State. 21865. The same, 2nd state. 29049. SCOTT, Thomas, 1747-182L, the Commentator ; began as surgeon's apprentice for two months, and as a farm labourer for nine years; acquired an education by private study; deacon, 1772 ; priest, 1773; Curate of Weston Underwood; sue Rev. J. Newton at Olney,. 1780;: lecturer, Lock .Hospital, 1785; Rector of Aston Sandford, 1803 till death; author of "The Force of Truth," "Bible, with Expl. notes," Ae L. Oosse. ..-;:. , ... J. Collyer,. A.R.A. , , Ha., len. to left, in gown, resting rigfit hand on open book on table, looking to front. (16*f x 12*. (Ilfx9|). 27957. SCOTT, Sir Walter, 1771-1832, poet, historian, and novelist, b. at Edinburgh,, .son pf a writer to the signet .- educ. at Edinb. ; wished te be a soldier ; called tc the Bar, 1792, but devoted himself te literature ; sheriff of Selkirkshire, 1799 ; translated from the German ; author of " Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border," 1802, and "Lay of the Last Minstrel," 1805, followed by " Marmiott," " Lady of the Lake," " Waverley Novels," "Tales of a Grandfather," Ac, Ac., ; cr. Bart., 1822. E. Landseer. W. Mayer, etched. Bust to left, in profile ; vignette ; facs. signature below. 8fx6f, (7x44). 18639. 415 SCOTT; Sir Wal*ek— continued. Raebiirn. C. Turner, mez. "Wh. len. te left, seated, lppking to front, hplding pencil in right hand, book in left, which rests on his- left knee ; landscape with river and castle in distance ;' January (?), 1810. 21x14*4. (171x14*4)- 22090. Sir T. Lawrence. J.H.Robinson. Full ha. len. to front, seated, looking to right; holding pencil in right hand ; papers on table, at right. i . Unfinished proof before all letters. I6|xl34. (lif x 94). 18637. , , AJsp, a finished prepf before all letters, except the artists' names , and,pu^lioaticn-line, Oct. 1, 1833. 16*4x134. (Il£x9-f). , 22149. W. Allan, R.A. '- J. Burnet. Wh. len. to right, seated, reading ; right elbew pn table; a dog at his feet, by the fire " in his study at Abbefsford." ' Ind. prppf ; March 25, 1835. 22xl6i. (17x134). ¦'''-'¦¦ " 22148. : Sir D. Wilkie, R.A., 18J7. . ' .. • R.Graves, A.E. ,,.i Wh, len, to front, seated with his family, " The Abbotsford Family." - Proof before, all letters, except the artists' names. 154x18. (114x14*4). \ :..,>< ,. 27608. J' and his Literary Friends at Abbptsford." ,, T. Faed, A.R.S.A. ..- ~ J. Faed, mixed mez. 1 . , Sir Walter, seated, at the right, directed, towards the left, looks up from a paper which he is readirig to a circle of friends; the friends represented are, beginning on' the left. Thomas Thpmson, Sir Humphry Davy, standing, James Ballahtyne, ,A. Constable, Sir D. Wilkie and Sir W. Allan, botji standing; ! T. Campbell, ' T,. Mppre, Sir Adam Ferguson, Fr. Jeffrey, W. Wordsworth, j] G. Lockhart, G. Crabbe, Prof.. J. Wilson, standing, H. Mackenzie, and Jas. Hogg, the "Ettrick Shep herd." A purely imaginary group. Ind. proof.* (?)x314. (204x284). 22481. SCOTT, William. See STOWELL, Lord. SCRIVEN, Edward, 1775-1841, engraver, b. at Alcester, in Warwicks. ; pupil of R. Thew for 7 br 8 years, at Nprthall, Herts. ; came to London, worked on some of the principal pub lications of the' day, for the Dilettanti Society, " Shakespeare Gallery," " Fine Arts of the English Schopl," Ac. ; engraved portraits after Lely, West's studies of heads ; app. engraver te the 416 Pr. of Wales ; worked in , stipple, later in line ; founded the " Artists' Fund." . " A. Morton. B. P. Gibbon. Bust, to front, wearing spectacles; inscription below and facs. signature ; lightly etched; vignette. 6x5|. (3|x2|). 29023. C. SEAFORTH, Francis Humberston Mackenzie, 1754-1815, cr. Lord, Baron Mackenzie of Kintail, co. Ross., 1797; Lieut.- General in army ; d. s. p. m. See DILETTANTI SOCIETY. SEATON, John Colbohne, Lord, 1779-1863; in command of the 52nd Regt., contributed to tbe victory of Waterloo; Govr.- Gen. of Canada, 1838-39; cr. Baron, 1839 ; lord high Com missioner, Ionian Islands", 1843-'49 ; Comr.-in-Chf., Ireland, 1855-60; field-marshal, 1860; G.C.B., Ac. G. Richmond. W. J. Edwards, stipple. Bust, to front, looking to right ; vignette. Open letter proof, Sepr. 20, 1 855. 2 If x 17. (9fx-8£). 23040. SECKER, Thomas, 1693-1768, b. at Sibthorpe, Notts. ; studied medicine for some time; went to Oxford; entd. the Church, 1722 ; Rector of Houghton -le-Spring, 1724; Rector of St. James's, London, 1733 ; Bishop of Bristol, 1735 ; of Oxf., 1737 ; Dean of St. Paul's, 1750; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1758; pubd. one medical treatise and many sermons, and theological works. T. Hudspn. J. MacArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 164, 2nd state. 26709. SELBY, Prideaux John, 1789-1867, Naturalist, ef Twizell House, Northumb., and Ightham Mote, Kent ; J.P. and Dep.- Lieut, for Northumb., and High Sheriff, 1821 ; author of" Illus- " tratipns pf British Ornithology," "History of Br. Forest Trees," and the vol. on "Pigeons," in the "Naturalist's Library ; " joint "editor of "Illustrations of Ornithology." T. H. Maguire. ' T. H. Maguire, Iith. T. Q. len. to front, seated, slightly inclined and looking to right ¦ left arm on chair-back, a book in right hand ; rectilin. with corners lopped off; vignette; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. (10x91). 16527. SELDEN, John, 1584-1654, Jurist and Antiquary; b. at Salvington, Sussex ; educ. at Chichester, Oxford, and Inner Temple; M.P. for Lancaster, 1623, and Bodmin, 1628; opposed the Court ; actively engaged in drawing up Petition of Rights, and Remonstrance against the Tunnage and Poundage Bill • M.P. for Univ. Oxf. in Long Parliament, 1640; opposed im peachment of Strafford ; sat as a Layman in Westminster Assembly of Divines, 1643 ; valued friend of Clarendon ; author 417 of " Titles of Honour," '• Mare Clausum," " Table Talk," Ae ; d. in London ; bur. in Temple Church. Sir P. Lely. G. Vertue, 1725. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front; oval in border; arms befow ; title in I^atin. (131 x 7*4)- 23143. See also BODLEY. SELWYN, George Augustus, 1719-1791, surveyor to the Mint ; M.P. ; registrar in Chancery, Barbados ; Ac, with EDGCUMBE, Hon. Richard, 1716-1761, afterwards Baron Edgcumbe of Mount Edgcumbe, Ac, and WILLIAMS, Gilly, Esqr. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Scott, mez. Selwyn is T. Q. len., standing, on left ; the others seated at table, on right. 84x9f (44x7). 27255. See also CARLISLE, Fred., Earl of. SEPPINGS, Sir Robert, 1768-1840; eminent naval architect; contributed several valuable papers on naval architecture to Phil. Trans., 18l4-'18-'20. W. Bradley. R. J. Lane, A.R.A., Iith. Ha. len. to right, looking downwards, to left; right hand raised, papers in left ; with extract below from paper read before the R. Socy;, March 10, 1814, and facs. signature. A private plate ; so described, and signed, by R. J. Lane. (111x10). 20681. SERRES, Dominique, 1722-1793, marine painter ; b. at Auch, in Gascony ; intended for the church, ran away to Spain ; became a sailor ; taken prisoner by English frigate, 1752 ; released on parole, became an artist; married and settled in England; original member of the R. A. ; exhibited many sea-pieces, marine battles, Ac, of which several are at Greenwich, and Hampton Court ; marine painter lo George III. O. Humphry delt., 1778. W C Efdwards?], 1821. Sh. ha. len., rather to left, looking to front, head bent forwards ; vignette ; slightly etched. 44x4. (2|x24). E. 2215.-'89. SEWARD, William, 1747-1799, b. in London; educ. at Charterhouse and Oxford ; of independent means, followed no profession ; F.R.S., and F.S.A. ; intimate with Dr. Johnspn and other eminent men ; contributed " Drossiana," a collection of anecdotes to the European Magazine, 1789, and published more afterwards in 2 vols.. 1794, and " Biographiana," 2 vols., 1799. G. Dance delt. May 5, 1793. W. Daniell, stipple. Sh. ha. len to right, in profile; vignette ; Feb. 1, 1809. 10fx7f. (7x4|). 28299. 5. SEYMOUR, Arabella Stuart, Lady. See STUART, Ara bella. 0 82849. I) D 418 SEYMOUR, Sir George Francis, 1787-1870; eldest sen pf Adml. Lord Hugh Seymour ; severely wounded on board Northumberland at St. Domingo, 1806; commanded Pallas frigate, Walcheren, 1809, and other ships, till 1814 ; Serj. at arms, House of Lords, 1820; lord of Admiralty, Commander in Chf., Pacific, Ac; Vice- Adml. ; Adml., 1866; G.GB. ; G.C.H.; Ac J. Harrison. F. Holl, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; wearing stars, Ac. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names, and publicatien-line, 1852. Vignette. 21fxl7. (10x8|). 27638. SEYMOUR, Lord Hugh, 1759-1801, ent. Navy, c. 1770; Pest- Cap., 1779 ; disting. as captain pf the " Latona " frigate, 1782, at relief of Gibralter, and conspicuous for valour, in " Leviathan " (74), in Lord Howe's actions, May 28 and 29, and June 1, 1794; Col. of Marines ; Admiral, 1795 ; served in " Sanspareil" (80), under Lord Bridport, off He de Groix ; on Board of Admiralty, 1795-8 ; Com.-in-chf., Leeward Isles and Jamaica, until his death. See COMMEMORATION (1). SEYMOUR, Jane. See- JANE SEYMOUR. SEYMOUR, of Sudeley, Sir Thomas, Lord, -1549, K.G., Lord High Admiral, younger brother of the Protector Somerset ; cr. Baron, 1547; mar. the Dowager Queen, Catherine Parr; condemned by Parliament, and executed under a warrant of the Protector, Holbein. W. Hilton del. T. Cheesman. Ha. len. to front, wearing a dark dress and cap, with the •George. July 1, 1818. This occurs in Lodge's large series. UfxlOf. (6|x5f). 27162. See also NAVAL HEROES (1). SHAD WELL, John, M.D., e 1800, member of the MEDICAL SOCIETY (q. v.). SHAD WELL, Thomas, c. 1640-1692, b. at Stanton Hall, his father's seat, in Norfolk ; educ. at Caius College, Cambr. ; entered at the Temple ; travelled abroad ; returned, he wrote several successful plays, and succeeded Dryden as iaureate, at the Revolution ; attacked by Dryden, in consequence, in his " Mac Flecknoe." Kjsrsebooni. W. Faithorne, mez. J. C Smith, 36 (a proof?). 24130. SHAFTESBURY, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621- 1683 ; sou of Sir John Cooper, Bart; sue, 1631 ; M.P., 1640 ; Colonel, 1643; Councillor of State; P.C., Chancr. of Ex chequer ; F.R.S. ; cr. Earl, 1672 ; Lord High Chancr., Ac. Sir P. Lely. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; wearing long hair, breastplate, &c (14X84). ' 20812. 419 SHAFTESBURY, Anthony Ashley, Earl of, 1671-1713. Philosopher, Admiral of co. Dorset, Ac. J. Closterman. S. Gribelin. Wh. len. in loose robes. 6*4 x3f. (64x3*4). 26678. SHAKSPERE (or SHAKESPEAR, or SHAKESPEARE,) William, illustrious poet and dramatist, 1564-1616; b. at Stratford; educ. at grammar schcpl there; went te Lpndpn, and sppn entered the Blackfriars Theatre, ef which he became part-owner, 1596, as well as ef the Glpbe; beught New Place at Stratford, to which he retired, 1611 ; wrote the Sonnets, other Poems, tragedies, " histories," and comedies, including " Hamlet," <¦> Romeo and Juliet," "King Lear," " Merchant of Venice," Ac. J. Taylor, or R. Burbage. G. Vertue, 1719. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; oval in border ; from the " Chandos picture," now in the National Portrait Gallery, but then in the possession of R. Keck, of the Inner Temple, Esqr. 14*4x94. (I3|x8|). 27865. 3. J. Taylor, or R. Burbage. [Walker ?], mixed mez. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, looking to front; oval in border; from the " Chandos Shakspere." Ind. proof before all letters. 154x124. (10x8). 28770. From Ozias Humphry's copy of the " Chandos Shakspere." W. Harvey del. J. Thompson, woodcut. Bust, to left, looking to front ; square, in a border adorned with scenes from the plays, in compartments ; frontispiece to C. Whittingham's edition in 10 vols., containing 60 other illustrations on wood. Ind. proof. (444 X 2**§). 24005. Scheemakers (from the monument in Westminster Abbey). A. Miller, mez. J. C Smith, 46. An interesting impression, folded up and sent by post to "Jas. Warburtpn Esqr., Somerset Herald of Arms at Stamford Lincolnshire," by the engraver, who has written that address on the back, as well as the following note, " Sr.'I had '" not an Oppertunity of Sending it the way that I Proposd so " was obliged to make Use of this Method. Yr. Hum. Serv*., Andw. Miller. " P.S. if you are inclind to have yr. own Plate I will let you " have it fer a Guinea A a Half." The last 13 werds are all nearly pblilerated with a pen. E. 4-1886. D D 2 420 SHAKSPERE— continued. " '< A set of the illustrations to " An Inquiry into the History, " Authenticity, and Characteristics ef the Shakspeare Portraits, " &c, by Abraham Wivell," and "Supplement," . . . London, Svo, 1827. Proofs before the inscriptions, except in some cases the artistsf names, on Ind. paper ; viz. : — 1. The monument in the church at Stratford, from a drawing . . . , the figure of the bust by A. Wivell, engraved by W. Wallis. OrVx-S-rV (4-JX3). 28836. 1. 2. The portrait " the property of George Niccl Esqre." (the " Felton picture"). R. Burbage. J. Cochran. 9fVx7i. (44x31). 28836. 13. 3. The " Chandos portrait. " A. Wivell delt. J. Cochran 9*4 x7f. (54x4f). 28836. 6. 4. The " Droeshout portrait." M. Droeshout. C Picart. 10§x7*4. (5x4*4). 28836. 4. 5. The " Marshall portrait." W. Marshall, 1640. Ancn. 8 English verses below. 61x4^. (3|x2f). 28836. 5. 6. The Duke of Somerset's portrait. C Janssens. T. Wright. 10fx7A. (5fx4*4). 28836. 7. 7. Front and Profile of the Monumental Bust. E. Blore del. 94x5*4. (64x24). Thpmpspn. 28836. 2. 8. Head from the Bust by G. Johnson. A. Wivell delt. T. A Dean. 9|x7|. (24x2^). 28836. 3. 9. Mr. Gilliland's portrait, oval. A. Wivell delt. W. HpII. 8|x6f. (3*4x2*4). 28836. 19. 10. Mr. C Auriol's miniature, oval. Anon. W. HpII. 8fx6f. (2xlf). 28836. 18. J 1. The " Zincke portrait." W. F. Zincke. W. Holl. 7|x5*4. (61x4*4). 28836. 20. 12. The Group at the Shakspeare Gallery. J. Banks, R.A. B. Holl. 9|x7|. (6fx44). 28836. 16. 421 SHAKSPERE— continued. 13. From the print by J. Simen (mez.). Soest. W. HpII. *Hx6f. (4|x3|). 28836. 11. 14. Roubilliac designing the Statue. A. Carpentiers. W. Hell. 8fx6f (44x34). 28836. 15. 15. From a Print by R. Cooper. Janssens. W. Holl. 8*4 x6f. (4x34). 28836. 14. 16. The Dunford Portrait, painted bv E. Hoder. W. HpII. 8*f X6§. (4x34). 28836. 12. 17. Frpm Sir J. B. Burges's miniature, pval. B. Holl. «-|x6|. (1*4 x If). 28836. 10. 18. From R. Cosway's picture. W. Holl. 8fx6|. (4x34). 28836. 8. 19. The Mcnument in Westminster Abbey. B. Holl. 944x74. (7|x44), 28836. 17. 20. From the frontispiece to " Rape of Lucrece." W. Faithorne. R. Sawyer. «|x5. (4fx3). 28836. 9. *#* These have been arranged here in the order in which they appear in the book and its Supplement. Droeshout. W. J. Linton, wopdeut. Bust, to left ; oval in a border ornamented with views of his house, the church at Stratford, Ac. (11^x94). 29658. A. W. Harvey del. W. T. Green, wopdeut. Sh. ha. len. to right, after W. Marshall's print, 1640; frontispiece to C. Knight and Cc's. edition ; facs. signature below. (7 x 3|). 29658. B. W. Harvey delt. J. Thompson, wopdeut. Wh. len. seated, holding pen, surrounded by figures illustra ting his works ; arched at top. Ind. proof. (44x3|). 29658. C. Apotheosis. M. Retzsch. M. Retzsch. Wh. len. seated, supported by an eagle, and crowned with stars by emblematical figures; "Frontispiece. Plate 1." (6fx8f). 29658. D. 422 SH A KSPERE —continued. Title to the Doubtful Plays of Shakspere, by H. Tyrrell. T. D. Scott del. G. Greatbach. Wh. len. seated, at top of the title, which is surrounded by figures illustrating the plays. (8fx6). 29658. E. Wh. len. sleeping, surrounded by figures illustrating Macbeth, Hamlet, The Tempest, Ac. Richter del. Angus. Proof.(64x4). 29658. F. Anon. Anon. Bust to left, in profile, in a circle cf laurel, with wings at the sides ; a scroll below, with keys, pencils, palette, masks, Ac. Proof. (3fx2f). 29658. G. From the print by Houbraken. T. Cook, c. 1770. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front. Published by G. Kearsley. (6TV x 4|). 29658. H. From the portrait by Droeshout. Day A Son, photp-lith. Sh. ha. leu. to front; 8 verses below, in 2 columns; 1864. (74 x 6*4). 22480. " SHAKSPEARE and his Friends." J. Faed, R.S.A. J. Faed, mixed mez. The poet is seated in the middle of the composition, directed to front, looking to right, his right arm resting on table, his left hand holding a bopk, with forefinger between the leaves ; all his most distinguished centemperaries are represented, greuped abeut him, their names engraved belew ; "published exclusively " for the Members of the Cosmopolitan Art Association," 1859- '60. 27x314. (22*4x28). 27609. SHARP, Gkanvillb, 1734-1813, grandson of the Archbp. of York ; b. at Durham ; served in Ordnance Office ; resigned at be ginning of American War, the principle of which he disapproved ; deveted his life to study and philanthropy ; instituted Society ¦ for abolition of Slave Trade, advocated parliamentary reform, and other patriotic and benevolent objects ; critical Hebrew and Greek scholar. G. Dance delt., July 3, 1794. W. Daniell, 1809. Sh. ha. len. to right, in profile, seated ; vignette. (7|x6|). 26202. 423 SHARP, Granville — continued, L. Abbot (1784, added in pencil). C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding in left hand a paper inscribed The Claims of the People of England ; his left elbow rests on a pile of books, lettered " Bracton de LegbuB," Ac, " Fortescue de Laudibus Leg. Angliaj," &e Open letter proof, Novr. 2, 1805. 14x10. (12TVxlO). 22482. SHARP, William, 1749-1824, son of a gun-maker in the Minories, London, where he was born ; received a premium from the Society of Arts ; apprent. to B. Longmate, engraver on plate ; engraved from the old masters ; executed plates for the " Novelist's Magazine," after Stothard ; engraved Guido's " Dpctcrs cf the Church disputing," and many ether fine plates ; was very credulcus ; believed in Jpanna Snuthcctt and ether imppstors ; d. pppr ; buried at Chiswick. G. F. Jeseph. W. Sharp. Sh. ha. len. tp front, slightly turned, and leoking to right, hplding roll of paper in right hand. Proof before all letters. 14| x 12f . (1 2 X 9|, including ruled border, 1*4). E. 216.-93. Anon. [Haydon (?)] J. Thomson, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right ; right hand, with fingers closed, rests on a table ; vignette ; facs. signature below ; Oct. 1, 1824. This occurs in the European Magazine. Ind. prepf. 8f x 5i. (44 x 4|) . E. l279.-'86. B. R. Haydpn, 1816. xlnpn., Iith. , Head, te left,. leoking upwards, with epen cellar ; vignette. Touched up with white by a later hand. (4x44). 26278.. &HAW, Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick, 1799-1876, b. in Dublin ; educ. at Trin. Coll. Dublin, and at Braz. Coll., Oxford ; Irish barrister, 1822; Recorder of Dublin, 1828 ; M.P. for Dublin, 1830; M.P. for Dub. Univ., 1832'48; leader of Irish Cons. party ; P.C. F. Cruickshank. E. Scriven, stipple. Ha. len. slightly to left, seated, looking to front, wearing dark coat, light waistcoat, Ac.; rectilin. with corners lepped pff ; engraved for Ryall's " Portraits of Eminent Conservatives," Ac.,18J6\ 13*4x9*4. (8|x7TV)- 20638. SHEE, Sir Martin Archer, 1769-1850, b. in Dublin ; studied there in the School of Design ; gained the chief medal, 1787 ; came to Lcndpn, 1788, and entd. R. A. Schepls, 1790; began exhibiting, 1789 ; sepn acquired reputatien, wnrking very hard, 424 with great self-denial; A.R.A., 1799; R.A., 1800; painted some subjects, but his true art was portraiture ; pubd. " Rhymes en Art," 1805, and pther pieces ; P.R.A., 1830, and Kt. J. Jackson, A.R.A., delin. W. T. Fry, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; vignette; Jan. 14, 1817. (7x64). 28298. 8. SHEE, Sir Martin Archer — continued. M. A. Shee. J. Thomson, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left ; coat loosely buttoned ; vignette ; facs. signature below. (6 x 4|). 28300. 55. SHEEPSHANKS, John, 1787-1863, son of a cloth-manu facturer at Leeds ; devoted his leisure to study of fine arts ; formed a fine collection of pictures by British artists ; presented the whole (233 oil paintings, 103 sketches and drawings by Turner, Stanfield, Chalon, and others) to the nation, 1856 ; they are deposited in the Museum ht South Kensington. A. Geddes, A.R.A. A. Geddes, etched. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking rather to the left. In 4 states : — 1 . The head, down to the collar of coat ; unfinished ; no background. 16309. 2. The body, with furred coat, added ; background still white. Ind. paper. 16310. 3. The backgrcund put in ; the part which touches the right shoulder not cross-hatched. 16311. 4. The background behind the right shoulder cross- hatched, more work pn face, &c Ind. paper. 16312. (Varying from 5T3¥ to 54 X 4f ). SHEFFIELD, Edmund, Lprd, c. 1564-1646, only s. and h. of John, 2nd Baron Sheffield; sue 1568; matr., Oxon., 1574; volunteer in Holland, 1568 ; Capt. of a man-of-war, 1588, against the Armada; Knt., 1588; K.G., 1593; cr. Earl of Mulgrave, 1626. See NAVAL HEROES (1), and NAVAL HEROES (2). SHEFFIELD, John Baker, Lord, 1741-1821; soldier and statesman. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jones, stipple. Ha. len. to right, in robes ; arms below, in Middle ; April 6 1789. 104x8^ (?). (84x7). 22536. SHELDON, Gilbert, 1598-1677, b. at Stanton, Staff. ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Oxf.; Warden of All Souls', and Chapl.' to Charles L, 1635; ejected and imprisd., 1647; at Restorn., Master of Savoy, the Savoy Conference having been held in his 425 lodgings ; Bishop of London, 1660 ; Archbishop, Canterbury, 1663; pubd. two sermons, 1660. Anon. Anon., mez. J. C. Smith, 109 (" Engravers not ascertained," p. 1671). Note. — "The picture by Lely is in the Sheldonian Theatre, at Ox ford " (J. C. S.). 25800. SHELLEY, Percy Bysshe, 1792-1822, eldest son of Sir Timothy Shelley ; b. at Field Place, Sussex ; educ. at Eton and Oxford ; expelled from the University for his heterodoxy ; devoted himself to poetry; wrote " Rpsalind and Helen." " Queen Mab," " Alastor," " Revelt pf Islam," " Prometheus Unbound," " The Cenci," &c ; friend of Byron ; drowned near Via Reggio. Miss Curran delt. C. W. Sharpe, stipple. Sh. ha. len. tp front, resting pn right elbew; vignette. March 1st, 1860. 15TVxl2f. (5|x5). 27639. Ancn. (Miss Curran). J. H. Baker, stipple. Bust, to front ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters. 10jx6i (3|x2fc). 27521. SHERIDAN, Esther (or Hester) Jane, -1817, youngest daughter of the very Rev. N. Ogle, D.D., of Kirkley, North umberland, and Dean pf Winchester ; secend wife, and widow, pf the Rt. Hpn. Richard Brinsley Sheridan ; by the prudence nf her father, a settlement nf 15,000/. was secured, which ensured her independence and produced a prcvisipn for her son. J. Hnppner, R.A. T. Nugent, chalk and stipple. Wh. len. with her little son en her back ; carrying a pitcher, and approaching water in foregfpund on left, in a landscape ; April 2, 1800. I 26xl6i. (23*4 Xl4|). 27610. SHERIDAN, Richard Brinsley, 1751-1816, Dramatist, prater, statesman ; authpr of the " School for Scandal," &c ; ent. Par liament as the friend of Burke and Fox, 1780 ; made his famous speech against Warren Hastings, 1787; favourite of the Prince Regent, and opponent of Pitt ; Treasurer of the Navy, 1806. Sir J. Reynelds. J. Hall. Full ha len. to left, lpoking to front, leaning with right hand on table ; pillar and curtain behind. Open'letter proof, April 30, 1791. 20^x15. (I7|xl3f). 21840. 426 SHERIDAN, Mr., speaking the Prologue to Cato. Dod del. Cook. Pubd. by Fielding & Walker, Feby. 3, 1780. 28187. 14. From a " Collection ... of English Prologues," &e SHERLOCK, Thomas, 1678-1761, son of Dean Thomas Sher lock, b. in London ; educ. at Eton and Cath. Hall, Cambr., of which he became a fellow ; Master of the Temple, 1704 ; Preb., London, 1713; Master of Cath. Hall, 1714; Dean of Chiches ter, 1715 ; Preb., Norwich, 1719 ; Bishop of Bangor, 1728 ; of Salisbury, 1734; of Lpndpn, 1748; declined Archbishopric pf Cant., 1747 ; pubd. Disccurses, &c. Vanloo, 1740. S. Ravenet, 1756. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, in robes, holding in right hand a book, which rests on his knee ; arms belew. (13|xl0f). 24675. SHIELD, William, 1748-1829, b. at SwallWell, Durham, spn pf a singing-master ; apprent. Ip a boat-builder, but stud. music under Ci Avison ; led at theatre and concerts at New castle ; engaged by Giardini as second violin at Opera, London, 1772 ; played principal viola, 1773-'91 ; produced comic opera, " Flitch of Bacon," 1778 ; composer to Cov. Gar. Theatre, till 1797 ; wrote many Operas, Songs, " Introduction to Harmony," &c ; buried in Westminster Abbey. J. Opie, R.A. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C. Smith, 35, 3rd state. 21928. SHIPLEY, Jonathan, c. 1714-1788, educ. at Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; Preb., Winchester, 1743 ; Chapl. to Duke of Cumberland, 1745 ; canon, Ch. Ch., Oxf. ; Incumbt., Silchester and Chinbclton ; Dean of Winchester, 1760 ; Bishop of St. Asaph (transld. from Llandaff), 1769 ; pubd. sermons, &c. Sir J. Reynolds. T. Trotter. Sh. ha. len. to front, in robes ; oval in border. Open letter proof (?) ; April 2, 1792. 10*1 X 7*4. (7x4*i). 23132. SHIRLEY, Sir Anthony, 1565-1630, traveller, knighted for services in Ireland ; Ambassador from Persia ; Admiral of Levant Seas ; &e P. Oliver (min.). (Harding del.) Jos. Brown. Sh. ha. len., slightly to right, looking to front, wearing a turban; Aug. 1, 1846. ' v llfx8. (4*4x31). 27557. SHIRLEY, Sir Robert, c. 1570-1627, traveller, accomp. his brother, Sir Anthony, on his journey to Persia, where he was employed by the Shah; ret. to Europe, 1609; cr. a Cciint Palatine by Emp. Rodelph; came to Court of James 1, 1612; d. in Persia. Anon. (W. Gardiner del.). Birrell, stipple. 427 Wh. len. to front, wearing a turban and the rest of an Eastern dress, with a quiver, &c. ; a curtain behind him. From a picture at Petworth. May 1, 1799. (12£ x 8£). 22535. SHOVEL, Sir Cloudesley, 1650-1707, b. near Cley, Norfolk ; served under Sir John Narborough in the Mediterranean, where he destroyed the shipping of the Dey of Tripoli ; took a distin guished part in the battles of Bantry Bay, La Hogue, and Malaga ; commanded the Mediterranean Fleet, 1707 ; Admiral ; Lt. Colonel of Marines ; wrecked and drowned off the Scilly Isles ; his body found, and buried in Westminster Abbey. W. de Ryck. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 230, 3rd state (1692). 22274. SHREWSBURY, Anna Maria, Countess of. Sir P. Lely. J. Thompsen, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1819. 13867. 28. SHREWSBURY, Charles Talbot, Duke of, 1660-1718, Statesman and Scholar ; eldest son of the Earl of Shrewsbury ; promoted revolution of 1688 ; Sec. of State, Lord Lieut, of Ireland, Lord Chamberlain, and Lord Treasurer ; cr. Duke, 1694 ; called by Pope " the wise and great ; " d. at Isleworth. Anon. (J. Smith), mez. J. C. Smith, 187, 4th state ; altered from the portrait of John, Earl of Mulgrave. 27536. See also LORDS JUSTICES. SHREWSBURY, Elisabeth, Ceuntesspf, 1520-1607, " Bess pf Hardwick," daughter cf John Hardwick, of Hardwick, co. Derby; 4 times married ; first, to Robert Barley, ef Barley cp. Derby ; next, tp Sir William Cavendish (d. 1557), his third wife ; then te Sir William St. Lop, Captain pf the Guard to Q. Elizabeth ; last, tp Geprge, 6th Earl pf Shrewsbury, K.G., the richest and most ppwerful peer ef his time ; a masterful woman, proud, greedy, unfeeling, furieus, and selfish ; d. immensely rich. C. Janssens. G. Vertue. Full ha. len., slightly to right, looking to front, with ruff and lace cap, a scarf across her left shoulder ; oval in border, arms below. , Cut. (12*4x7$). -¦ 24207. SHUTER, Edward, c. 1730-1776, b. in a cellar near Cov. Garden, ¦ by his own account, sen of a sedan-chairman and an cyster- woman ; jpined a strolling company, by whpm he was called " Comical Ned ; " brought forward by Garrick at Drury Lane ; soon a public favourite ; said to have1 been a devnted fpllower of Whitfield; buried at St. Paul's, Cov. Garden. J. Zauffely. J. Finlayson, mez. Wh. len., with Beard (q. v.) and Dune-tall (q. v.). J. C. Smith, 14, 2nd state. 25799. 428 SIDDONS, Sarah, 1755-1831, great tragic actress, daughter pf Roger Kemble, manager of a travelling company, was b. at Brecknock ; m. to an actor, Siddons, 1772 ; appeared in London as Portia, unsuccessfully, 1775 ; improved at Bath ; completely successful at Drury Lane, 1782 ; remainder of her career one long triumph ; her greatest parts were Lady Macbeth, Constance, and Lady Randolph in " Douglas." W. Hamilton. J. Caldwall. Wh. len., with her son-, whose left hand she holds with both of hers ; she is dressed in black, wearing a veil ; in the tragedy of " Isabella ; " June 1, 1785. 26xl8|. (244x17*4). 25219. W. Hamilton. J. Caldwall. Wh. len., in the Tragedy of " The Grecian Daughter," directed to the left, looking back, and with left arm extended upwards, to right. Open letter proof, March 1, 1791 (?). 26jLxl8|. (24fxl7J). 21963. A. Sir J. Reynolds. F. Hav^ard, A.R.A., stipple. Wh. len., as " Tbe Tragic Muse," seated, looking upwards to left ; two figures with dagger and bowl behind her, clouds at her feet ; pubd. June 4, 1787. 24|xl7f. (21fxl5f). 22205. SIDMOUTH, Henry Addington, Viscount, 1757-1844, Bar rister, M.P. 1 784 ; Recorder of Devizes ; Speaker of the House of Commons, 1789-1801 ; P.C. ; Chancr. of Exchequer ; First Lord of Treasury, 1801-'4 ; cr. Visct., 1805 ; Lord President ; Privy Seal; Home See G. Richmond. E. Scriven, stipple. Ha. len. to front. Ind. proof, 1836. 12|xl0*4. (9x7J). 20639. J. S. Copley, R.A. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C. Smith, 1, 2nd state. 22105. SIDNEY, Algernon, c. 1617-1683, second son of Rpbert, Earl pf Leicester ; patrict and republican ; served with distinctien during Irish rebellion ; joined parliamentarians, 1643 ; Govr. of Dover ; member ef High Court of Justice for trial of Charles I. ; retired during the Commonwealth ; abroad at Restoration ; pardoned, 1677 ; arrested on suspicion of complicity in Rye House Plot ; arraigned befere Jeffreys ; found guilty on insuff. and illegal evidence ; executed on Tower Hill. From a seal by T. Simon. I. B. Cipriani, etched. Bust, in oval, to left, in profile, carrying a banner with in scription, " Sanctus Amor Patriae Dat. Animum ; " 19 lines of inscription below; 1760. 10ix6|. (6ix5|). 26717. 429 SIDNEY, Sir Philip, 1554-1586, Soldier, Poet, and Statesman ; eld. son of Sir Henry Sidney ; educ at Shrewsbury and Oxf. ; a favourite of Q. Elizabeth, who sent bim on missions to the Continent ; wrote " Defence of Poetry," Sonnets and Poems, and " Arcadia ; " invited to become a candidate for the crown of Poland; Gen. of Horse, under Leicester, in the Netherlands, 1585 ; d. of a wound received at Zutphen. Anon. R. Elstracke. Ha. len. slightly turned to left, looking to front, in armour ; oval in border ; Compton Holland excudit. 7f x 4 j. (1^ x 4f ). E. l702.-'88. 1. Oliver. G. Vertue, 1745. Wh. len. seated, to right, leaning against a tree, looking to front, house and formal garden in background. From " a curious limning, in the collection pf Dr. Richard Mead." Ilfx7$. (7£x5*4)- 22917. 1. Oliver. G. Vertue, 1741. Ha. len. to front, wearing a ruff, in arched bcrder ; a wreath and flaming star abpve ; a swprd, serpent, ppen book, another labelled " Arcadia," and shield below ; from a picture in Lord Chesterfield's collection. 14$ x 9$. (13| x 8*^). 22537. SIGNING and sealing of the Nanking Treaty of Peace, &c. See NANKING. SIMS, James, M.D., 1740-1820, President of the Medical Society (q. v.) ; F.A.S., R.I.A., &c ; d. at Bath. G. Dance, Sep. 1, 1796. W. Daniell. Sh. ha. len. seated, profile to right ; vignette. April 10, 1802. 10fx71. (6|x5i). See also MEDICAL SOCIETY. 2829P. 6. SINCLAIR, Sir John, 1754-1835, b. at Thurso Castle, Caith ness ; Memb. Fac Advocates, 1775; M.P., 1780-1810; called to the Engl. Bar, Line. Inn., 1782 ; travelled in Northern Europe, 1786, and cr. a Bart.; P.C, 1810; d. at Edinb.; wrote " History of the Public Revenue," and other valuable works; founder of the Board of Agriculture; LL.D., &e A. Robertson (min.). W. Bond. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in a border. Ind. proof with open letters ; May, 1833. 9x5f. (3fx2f). E. 1060.-'88. T. Lawrence. W. Skelton. Ha. len. to front, seated, looking to right, resting right arm on a vol. lettered " Hist, of the Revenue," one of his works ; arms below. 9fx6f. (7|x5^). 21984. 430 SKEGG, Edward, 1773-1842, educ. at Christ's Hospital ^ went young into a large business-house in the City; entered Coutts' Bank, c. 1795 ; confidential clerk nearly 46 years ; retired on pension, 1841 ; had collected books and prints, sold at Sotheby's, 1842, 2,500/. ; d. at Brighton. Anon. R. G[raves ?]. Sh. ha. len. te right, lppking tp front ; vignette ; facs. signature belcw. Ind. proof ; a private plate. 9^x6. (3x3). 27939. SLATER, J. W., a native of England; went early to Ireland, and practised miniature painting in Dublin, where his works were much esteemed, about 1770; came to London, and ex hibited at the R. A., 1736 and '87 ; his miniatures were good. J. Slater. - E. Morton, Iith. Bust, to right, nearly in profile ; vignette ; slightly tinted with ted, and touched up with pencil, by a later hand. (6x51). E. 2220.-'89. SLOANE, Sir Hans, 1660-1752, of Scotch extraction, b. at Killeleagh, co. Down ; stud, in London and Paris ; M.D. ; physician to the Duke of Albemarle, Govr. of Jamaica, 1687-'9; cr. a Bart., the first physician so honpured, 1716; Phys. -Genl. te the Army ; Phys. in Ordy. te Geerge IL, and Pres. Cell. Phys.; Pres. R. S., 1727; formed the Botanic Garden at Chelsea ; his collections, bought for the nation for 20,000/. (the sum named in his will), were the nucleus of the Br. Musm. ; his chief work was his " History of Jamaica." Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 328, 1st state; from collection of John Young. 26710. SLOPER, E. H. Lindsay, 1826-1887, b. in London, a pupil of Moscheles, and ( 1 840) of Aloys Schmitt, at Frankfort, of Carl Vollweiler, at Heidelberg, and at Paris, of Boisselot, for com position, 1841 ; remained there five years, gaining great reputation as composer and pianist ; appeared with success in London, 1846 ; and became a successful teacher, performing occasionally in public. See FIRST READING. SMART, Sir Grorge Thomas, 1776-1867, son of a music-seller and contrabassist ; educ, as chorister of Chapel Royal, under Dr. Ayrton ; learned organ-playing from Dr. Dupuis and com position from Dr. Arnold ; organist at St. James's, Hampstead Road, and violinist at Salomon's concerts ; taught the harp sichord and singing ; knt. at Dublin, where he had conducted some conceits; conductor of Philharmonic Socy., 1813-44; conducted Festivals. J. Cawse. E. Stalker, mez. Ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front, wearing glasses, holding a book in right hand, his fingers between the leaves. lUx9|. (9x7|). 22918. 431 SMIRKE, Robert, 1752-1845, b. at Wigton; brought to Londpn, 1765, by his father, whe d. spon after ; apprent. to a heraldic painter; entd. R. A. schcols, 1772, and exhibited, 1786; A.R.A., 1791 ; R.A. 1793, presenting, as his diploma picture, " Don Quixote and Sancho ; " contributed to the Shakspere Gallery ; elected keeper of the Academy, 1804, but the appoint- • ment not sanctioned by the King, on account of his revolutionary opinions ; continued to paint domestic subjects, and to illustrate books ; published a satire on the Directors of the Brit. Institution, 1815. Miss Smirke pinx. J. Jackson del. C. Picart, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, lopking to left; vignette; Mav 2, 1814. 15xl2|. (7|x7£). E."2219-'89. SMIRKE, Robert, Junr., 1780-1867, architect, b. in Loudon, second son ofR. Smirke, R.A. (1752-1845); educ. at Apsley School, Beds. ; pupil of Sir J. Soane for a year, and student at the R. A., won silver and gold medals,l799 ; travelled abroad till 1 805; built Lowther Castle; architect to the Mint; A.R.A., 1808; RA., 1811 ; built many public edifices, clubs, &e ; Kt., 1831. G. Dance, 1809. W. Daniell, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to left, in profile, seated ; Sepr. 15, 1809. 10fx8. (7x6). 28299. 7. SMITH, Albert, 1816-1860, b. at Chertsey ; son of a surgeon ; ' educ. fer same profession, which he abandoned for literature ; began contributing to magazines in London, 1841 ; wrote " The Wassail Bowl," " Mr. Ledbury," '' Scattergood Family," " Marchioness of Brinvilliers," " Christopher Tadpole," " Pottle- ton Legacy," " The Gent," ,'¦' Ballet Girl,' " Flirt, V &c. * wrote and performed the entertainment, " The Ascent of Mont Blanc," until within two days of his death. F. Talfourd. R. J. Lane, A.R.A., Iith. Head, to right, looking to front ; vignette. PresentatietiTCopy, with autograph inscription, on the occa sion of the 1000th representation of "Mont Blanc," May 2, 1855. (5£x4|). 24091. Smith, Benjamin, -1833, pupil of Bartolozzi ; engraver in the stipple manner ; employed by Boydell on the Shakspere Gallery ; ' engraved after West, Rigaud, Copley, Romney, and other pro minent painters of the day ; largely assisted by his pupils in executing his plates ; d. at 21, Judd Place, where Mrs. Woollett lived many years. Anon. B. Smith, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, leaning against a tree. Private plate ; proof before all letters. 9x6|. (6*4x4*i). E- 2221.-'89. SMITH, Sir Francis Pettitt, 1808-1874, b. . at Hythe ; priginally a grazing-farmer ; in early hfe made many models of small boats, for which he contrived various modes of propulsion ; 432 patented his " screw-propeller,'' 1836; the " Archimedes " was fitted with a '' Screw," launched and proved successful, 1838 ; his system generally adopted, in spite cf great difficulties ; received a pensien of 200/., 1855 ; Curator of Patent Museum, S.K., 1861-74 ; Knt., 1871. W. Boxall, A.R.A. S. Marks, mixed mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, a model of a ship's stern, with screw-propeller attached, on his right ; his right hand resting on the model, while he points to the screw with his left. 17|xl4f. (14|xlli). 27610. SMITH, Frederic Cooke, 1720-1739, a student of architecture, or of sculpture (?). G. Richmond. F. C. Lewis, stipple. T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to right, holding a pair of compasses in his right hand ; a private plate. 22x17. (14JX111). 27233. SMITH, Sir Henry George Wakelyn, 1788-1860, Major- General, afterwards Lt. Gen.; son of a surgeon; b. at Whittle- sea ; served in S. America, the Peninsula, and at Waterloo, <&c. ; Adj. Gen. at the battle of Mahai-ajpore ; commanded a division at Ferozeshah, Moodkee, &c ; won the battle of Aliwal ; cr. baronet, 1846; Govr. ofthe Cape, 1847 ; G.C.B.; d., London. R. Dalton. R. Dalton, Iith. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, in uniform ; vignette. In[d. proof. (101 x9£). 23034. SMITH, James, 1775-1839, b. in Londpn, son of Robert Smith, F.R.S., F.S.A., solicitor to the Boaid of Ordnance ; followed his father's profession, and sue to place of solr. to the Customs; contributed to the " Pic Nic," and prefaces to a new edition of " Bell's Br. Theatre," and to the " Monthly Mirror," 1807-10, with his brother Horace, with whom he wrote the famous " Rejected Addresses," 1812. J. Lonsdale. H. Cousins, mixed mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to right ; left hand resting on the handle of a walking-stick. Open letter proof; December 1st, 1835. 15*fxll*4. (101x81). 22136. SMITH, Sir James Edward, 1759-1828, Physician and Bota nist ; b. Norwich ; one of the founders, and first Preg., of Linnasan Society ; author of " Flora Britannica," " Introduction to Botany," "The English Flora," and other works; M.D., F.R.S. W. Lane. F. C. Lewis, chalk and dot. Full ha. len. to front, looking to left, holding in his left hand a spray with seme leaves upon it; March 15, 1816. (?)xl5. (16|xll*i). 26711. SMITH, John, 1654-1720, mezzotinto-engraver ; served his apprenticeship under Tillot, or Tillet, a painter, in Meprfields ; 433 studied mezzetintp-scraping under Isaac Becket and J. Vander Vaart ; engaged by Sir G. Kneller te engrave many pf his pprtraits, which are his best works. Sir G. Kneller, 1696. J. Smith, 1716, mez. J. C. Smith, 232, 2nd state. 22100. SMITH, John — continued. Sir G. Kneller. S. Freeman, stipple. Copy of the mezzotinto plate by J. Smith. 5fx5f. (4ix3£). E. 2216.-'89. SMITH, John, c. 1690, a writing master. [W. Faithorne del.] [P. vander Banck.J Sh. ha. len. te left, ppking tp right ; lace collar, longhair, and cloak ; in an oval pf laurels, surmeunted by a wreath with two pens; the title en a tablet belew. (Hi x 7*|). 28857. 1. SMITH, pr SMYTH, Rt. Hon. John, of Heath Hall, co. Yorks., 1748-1811 ; M.P., for Pontefract ; Lord of Admiralty, of Trea sury, Master of Mint, P.C, &c. See DILETTANTI SOCIETY. SMITH, John Pye, 1774-1851, Independent Divine; b. at Sheffield ; appr. to his father, a bookbinder ; entd. Rptherham Indep. Coll. ; classical and aftds. Divinity tutor at, Homerton CpII., 1800-50 ; authpr pf " Scripture and Geelpgy," the " Scripture Testimony to the Messiah," &e ; D.D., F.R.S., F.G.S. ; d. at Guilford. C. Baugniet, 1845. Baugniet, Iith. T. Q. len. to right, in gown ; book in right hand ; raicroscope- and books on table, on right. Ind. proof with open letters. (13|xllf). 23039. SMITH, Robert Henry Soden, 1822-1890, son of Capt. Robert Smith, of Dirleton, Co. Haddington, of the 44th Regt., Athlone Pursuivant of Arms ; educ. at Trin. Coll., Dublin ; for mpre than 30 years held effice at South Kensington ; Keeper pf the Art Library. Anen. Meisenbach, process print. Sh. ha. len. te front, lppking to left ; vignette ; in Illustr. Lond. News, July 12, 1890. 3£x2i. (2^x2). - E. 674.-'90. SMITH, Sydney, 1771-1845, b. at Woodford, Essex; educ. at Winchester and New Coll., Oxf. ; fellow, 1790 ; curate, Nether- Avon, Wilts., 1794-6 ; went to Edinb., where he lived 5 years; minister of Charlotte Episcopal Chapel, and founded the Edinb. Review. ; came to London, 1804, preached at the Foundling, lectured at the Royal Institution ; Preb., Bristol, 1828 ; Canon, St. Paul's, 1831 ; pubd. Sermons, Letters, &c. J. Hayter. W. Sharp, Iith. O 8284B. E K 434 T. Q. len. to left, seated, with left hand resting en papers and bppks on a table. Ind. proof. (17*4xl2TV). 22919. SMITH, pr SMYTH, Sir Thomas, 1514-1577 ; b. at Saffron- Walden; entd. Queen's Cell., Cambr., 1526; fellew, 1531; Publ. Orator, 1538 ; went abroad for 2 or 3 years, taking his degree D.C.L. at Padua ; Reg. Profr. Civil Law, Cambr., 1542 ; Rector of Leverington ; Chancr., Ely ; Dean of Carlisle ; ( knighted ; Sec. of State ; Ambassr. to Germany, 1548 ; Ambassr. to France, 1551, 1559, 1562, 1567, 1572 ; Prov., Eton, 1554 ; succ. Burleigh as Sec. of State, and Chancr. of Garter, 1572; pubd. several learned works. Holbein. J. Houbraken, 1743. Sh. ha. len. slightly tp right, in furred dress, lppking tp front ; oval in border. This occurs in Birch's " Lives." 14*ix9i. (141 x8|). 24676. SMITH, Thomas, ret. 112. Anon. Anon, etching. Ha. len. to front, hair curling at sides of head, beard, wide open collar, waistcoat showing four buttons, two and two ; vignette ; from the collection of John Barnard. Proof. 11*4x8*4. (8x8|). 15575. D. Mentioned by " Bromley," p. 475. SMITH, Thomas Assheton, 1776-1858, one of the most famous sportsmen and riders of his time ; Master of the Quorn Hounds, Leicestershire, 1805-17; of the Burton, Line, 1817-26 ; and of the Tedworth, Hants., from 1826 tp his death ; M.P., Andover, and aftds. for Carnarvonshire; proprietor of great and very valuable slate-quarries ; d. at Vaenol, near Bangor. W. Sextie. D. G. Thompson, mixed mez. Wh. len. on horseback, directed to left, looking to front ; three hounds by his horse's head, to which one of them lifts his ¦ nose, another hound behind his horse, on right. Open letter proof, Novr. 1, 1853. 25|x31f. (20*4x271). 25841. See also SUTTON. SMITHS (" of Chichester "), " the three, Brothers and Painters ;" sons of a Baptist minister. Wtlliam, 1707-1764, b. at Guildford, painted portraits, and afterwards tried landscape, fruit, and flowers ; member of the Free Society of Artists ; d. at Shopwyke, near Chichester. George, 1714-1776, b. at Chichester ; highly distinguished as a landscape-painter, gaining the first premium of the Society of Arts, 1760, in competition with R. Wilson; excellent violon cello-player ; pubd. some poetry ; and, with his brother John, 435 engraved 53 small plates from their landscapes; member of Free Society of Artists. John, 1717-1764, also painted landscapes, but inferior to George ; member of Free Society Of Artists. W; Pether. W. Pether, mez. J. C. Smith, 32, 2nd state. 25759. SMITH, William, 1769-1839, "the father of English Geolpgy," published " Improvement of boggy land by Irrigation," " Obser- vatipns pn Water-meadpws," " Mineral Survey," " Strata • Identified," Geelpgical Maps, &c See SCIENCE. SMITH, William, 1781-1835, eminent print-seller cf Lisle Street, Leicester square, where he died, aged 54. W.Fisk., S. Freeman, stipple. Ha. len. to front, seated, helding a paper in right hand, and spectacles in left; facs. signature belew, 1836. ' Ind. prppf ; a private plate. 9x5f. (4|x3|). 27940. SMITH, William, 1808-1876, printseller and connoisseur, of Lisle St., son of the eminent printseller who had traded there for many years ; sue to the business, 1835, by which he and his brother -realised large ! fer tunes ; assembled a magnificent cellection nf Water-cclour drawings, which he partly gave, partly bequeathed to the South Kensington Museum ; was very active : in the formatipn pf the Natipnal Portrait Gallery ; F.S.A., &e [W. Carpenter.] W. Carpenter, etched. Sh. ha. len. to left, seated; vignette, 1858, Private plate ; Ind. paper propf. 9x5*4. (5£x5). E. 163.-'91. SMITH,' Sir William Sidney, 1764-1840, b. at Westminster; entd. the navy, 1776 ; Cemmander, in the Mediterranean, 1798 ; successfully defended Acre against Napeleon, 1799 ; co-pperated with Abercromby in Egypt, 1801 ; K.C.B., 1815 ; Admiral, 1821 ; Lt.-General ef Marines, 1830 ; G.C.B., &e J. Eckstein. A. Cardcn, stipple. Wh. len. tp front, lppking back to left, ppinting to right with his sword ; Jezzar Pasha and two companipns are behind him. Open letter proof. > 23fxl5|. (20£xl3i). 22009. •SMITHSON, Henrietta ; actress ; of Irish family ; aftds. m. (1833) to H.Berlioz, French composer. R. E. Drummond. , J. Thomson, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1819. 13867. 17. SMOLLETT, Tobias, 1721-1771, b.at Cardross, Scotland ; educ. at Dumbarton andGlasgoW; stud, medicine; became a surgeon's mate on board a King's sship ; present at Carthagena ; left the service, and returned to. London, 1746; pubd. "Roderick E E 2 436 Randem," 1748; " Peregrine Pickle," 1751 ; M.D., and tried to practise at Bath ; but returned to Lpndpn, and pubd. " Ferd. Count Fathem," and a translatipn pf " Don Quixote ; " edited " Critical Review," for a libel in which he was fined and imprisoned ; wrote other novels, poems, &c. ; d. at Leghorn. Anon. J. Collyer. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; pval in border-; figures belpw pf Time and the Muse ef History ; prefixed to his continuation of Hume's History, 1790. 8vo. 71X-5A* (6ttx4$). 25803. SMYTH, William, 1765-1849, educ. at Peterhouse, Cambr., where he became fellow and tutor ; prof. Mod. Hist, in that University, 1807 till his death; pubd. "Lectures on Mod. Hist.," and " Lectures on the French Revolution," 1840. J. Slater delin. I. W. Slater, Iith.. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, left arm extended ; vignette. Ind. prepf, April 21, 1831. (1\x8$). 23574. SNOW, Ralph, 1670-1744, awell-knewn Writing-master. J. Whppd. A. Van Haecken, mez". J. C. Smith, 15. 28857. 2. SOANE, Sir John, 1752-1837, b. at Reading, son of a brick layer ; educ. at a private schopl : pupil under Dance, 1767, and then in Holland's office; student at Royal Academy, gained silver medal, 1772 ; gold medal, 1776 ; sent to Rome ; architect and surveyor to Bank of England, 1788 ; Clerk of the Works, St. James' Palace, Houses of Parliament, Chelsea Hospital, &c ; Prof. Architecture, Royal Academy ; knt. 1831 ; F.R.S., F.S.A. ; bequeathed his collection of pictures, books, antiquities, &c, to the nation. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C. Turner, mez- T. Q. len. to front, seated, holding spectacles in left hand; an open window behind, on left. Proof before all letters, except the publication-line, Jany. 18, 1830 ; a private plate (according to Evans). 22x15*4. (16ixl2|). 26615. S. Drummond, A.R.A. T. Blood, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking upwards to left ; coat buttoned loosely. Engraved for tbe European Magazine, Feb. 1, 1813. 6-^x4^. (3jrX2.J4). 13586. F. Chantrey, R.A. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. A bust, to front, looking to right ; inscripticn on pedestal in 14 lines ; dated, 1831. The print was published Jany., 1832. 14*^x19^. (9*4 X-H). 26616. SOBIESKI. See CLEMENTINA. 437 SOMERS, JonN, Lord, of Evesham, 1650-1716, b. at Worcester; stud, at Mid. Temple; counsel for the Seven Bishops, 1688; Attorney-General, 1692 ; Lord Chanceller and Baron Semers, 1697 ; rempved, impeached, and acquitted, 1700; Lprd Pres. of Council, 1708 -'10 ; Pres. of R. S., 1698- 1703 ; &c. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, junr.. mez., 1733. J. C. Smith, 208 (26 of Kit-Cat Club). 22101. See also LORDS JUSTICES. SOMERSET, Charles Seymour, Duke of, 1662-1748, sue 1679; K.G. ; Colonel, ] 685 ; Speaker pf Hpuse pf Lords ; Lord Justice ; Lord President of Council ; Master of the Horse ; P.C. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber. junr., mez., 1733. J. C. Smith, 208. '(In Kit-Cat Club 2.) 25813. SOMERSET, Edward Seymour, Duke of, c. 1500-1552; known as " The Protector ;" eldest son of Sir John Seymour, Knt., and brother to Queen Jane Seymour ; became Protector of the Realm, Governor of King Edward VI., and Duke of Somerset, 1547; K.G. ; charged with treason ; beheaded. Holbein. J. Houbraken, 1738. Sh. ha. len. to right, wearing a broad-leafed hat, and cloak; the George hangs from the fingers of his left hand. Below, the coronation of Edward VI. is represented ; engraved for Birch's " Lives." 14|x9|. (14x8f). 21975. SOMERSET, Robert Car (or Ker), Earl pf, e 1587-1645 ; infamous favourite of James I. ; Viscount Rochester, etc. ; Knight, 1607; KG.; P.C; cr. Earl, 1613; Lerd Chamber lain pf Hpuseheld, 1614 ; m. the profligate and djyerced Frances, Ccuntess ef Essex ; beth ccnyicted of murder of Sir Thomas Overbury ; Prisoner in the Tower, 1615-'22 ; par doned, released, and restored, 1624. Anon. Anon. Wh. len., at left, with his Cojmtess, at right ; frc-uligp. to " Truth brought to Light," Lond., 1651, 4to. From the Burleigh James Collection. (7£x5£). 28076. SOMERVILLE, Miss, of Drury Lane Theatre. Anon. Alais, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1817.. 13867. 16. SOMERVILLE, Mary, 1780-1872, Astronomer, Geographer, &c ; daughter cf Vice- Admiral Sir W. G. Fairfax ; b. in Scet- land ; m. ycung to Samuel Greig, of the Russian Navy, from whom she learned much of- her mathem. knnwledge ; her seccnd husband was Dr. W. Spmcrville ; in 1826, presented tc Rpyal Spcy. a paper en the " Magnetising Ppwer pf the mpre refran gible Snlar Rays ; " author of several learned works on Astro nomical and other subjects; received Gold Medal ef Geogr. Socy., 1869. J. R. Swinton del., 1848. W. Holl, stipple. 438 Bust, to front, slightly inclined to right, looking to left, wearing a cap ; vignette. Ind. proof; 1848. 9x6. (3£x2§). 26570. SOMERVILLE, Mary— continued. From a bust by Macdonald. E. Finden. Slightly turned to left, a chaplet on her head, and a veil ; 1846. Used as frontispiece to her work " On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences." Ind. proof before all letters, except the name on the bust. Il£x7*4. (4t4x3*4)- 26569. SOPHIA, Electrice Dowager op Brunswick, 1630-1714; Wife of Ernest Augustus of Hanover, 1658 ; Mother of K. George I. [Weidman (?)] I. Smith, mez., 1706. Oval, the figure turned to the left. J. C. Smith, 237, 2nd state. 25039. Also a duplicate in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 26712. Anon. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 238, 2nd state. 25438. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. SORHIA Dorothy, 1666-1726; daughter of. George William, Duke of Zelle, m. 1682 to George I. ; sep. 1694. S. Harding. A. Birrel, stipple. Ha. len. looking to front, in oval. 6|x5. (4|x3|): : 25841. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Also, in same, a coloured drawing, portrait of same. 5i-x4|. ' " ' 390. SOPHIA, Princess, daughter of George III., 1777-1848. H. Ramberg. Ogborne, stipple. ' Oval, with flowers; (10|x8|). 26725. 5. Also, a duplicate, in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. Open letter proof. 14xl0£, 25068. 1. Sir W. Beechey. Cheesman, stipple. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, seated ; oval. Published by Harding, May 19, 1806. 10fx8|. (7fx6|). 25059. 2. In Genealegical Chart, 553. 1. Ancn. Anpn., Iith. T. Q. len. seated, slightly to left, winding weol(?), "after she became blind" (added in pencil). Ind. propf befpre letters. (131xl0|). 25063. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 439 SOTHEBY, William, 1757-1833, b. in London; educ. at Harrow ; joined the 10th Dragopns, 1774 ; m. and quitted i the army, 1780; made a pedestrian tour through Wales, 1788, and pubd. a poetical descriptien cf it; came tc Lpndon, 1791 ; wrote ppems ; translated Wieland, the Geergics cf Virgil, and Homer ; wrote Tragedies, &c ; F.R.S., F.S.A. Sir T, Lawrence, R.A. F. C. Lewis, stipple. Sh. ha. len. tc right, looking to left ; wearing a irogged coat ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names, lightly scratched. A private plate. 10*^x81. (61x61). 22154. SOUTHAMPTON, Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of, 1573- 1624, 2nd son of Henry, 2nd Earl ; sue, 1581 ; educ. at Cambr. ; B.A., 1589; M.A., Oxon., 1592; Captain in Navy, 1597; Vice-Admiral, 1597; Knt., 1597; Lt.-Genl. cf the Horse,, Ireland, 1599; attainted and impris., 1601-'3 ; K.G., 1603; rest. Earl of Southampton, 1603; P.C, 1619; friend of Shak spere ; d. at Bergen-op-Zppm. Anpn. Dunkarton, mez. Wh. len. to front, in a riclilyr-ornamented dress, a helmet with , plumes on his right, a, breastplate on his. left, On, the floor. J. C. Smith, p. 236. Proof before all letters. , 13£x9|. (Il|x8). ... 27611. SOUTHCOTT, Joanna, 1750-1814, religious impostor ; at the age of 40, gave out that she was an inspired prophetess ; is- ' said to have led a sect of 100,000 by her blasphemous rhapso- *¦' dies ; described herself as the woman mentipned in the bonk pf Revelatipn ; scribbled a mass ef unintelligible nensense ; drove a brisk trade in seals, as passports te heaven ; anneunced herself the destined mother of, the promised Shiloh ; d» of dropsy. ,m.^ W. Sharp. , ' W. Sharp. Ha. leu. to, left, seated, looking to front, in white bonnetand dress; a Bible open before her ; Jany., 1812. Proof before publication-line. 14 X 11 j. (12 X 9|, inch ruled border, 1*^). 22483. SOUTHERNE, Thomas, 1659-1746 ; b.. in Dublin ; educ, at Trin. Coll., Dublin ; went young to London, where he devoted himself to writing plays and poetry; served in the army against the Duke of Monmouth ; esteemed by Dryden ; amassed a .considerable sum by the success of his plays, of which the heat inown are " Oreonoko " and the " Innocent Adultery." J. Worsdale. J. Simon, mez. J. C Smith, 138, 2nd state ; Simon's address nearly oblite rated. 26713. SOUTHEY, Robert, 1774-1843, b. at Bristol, where his father was a linendraper ; educated privately, at Westminster (1788), and at Bal. Coll., Oxf. (1792-4) ; began publishing poems 440 immediately on leaving Oxford ; m. in 1795, and pubd. " Joan of Arc ; " went abroad ; returned, settled near Keswick, 1804 ; Poet Laureate, 1813 ; LL.D., 1821 ; m. again, 1839 ; author of "Wat Tyler," " Thalaba," " Metrical Tales," " Madoc," " Curse of Kehama," "The Doctor," &c. S. Lane. H. Dawe, mez. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to right ; white neckcloth, coat loosely buttoned. Proof before letters, except the artists' names, and publication- line, Feb. 20th, 1826. 12rVx8f. (10ix8*4). 24244. SOUTHEY, Robert, — continued. T. Phillips, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. Ha. len. to right, seated, in a furred gown, holding a closed book in both hands ; landscape in the distance, on right. (3£x3). 23580. SOUTHWELL, Sir Robert. See NAVAL HEROES (1). SPEED, John, c. 1555-1629, b. at Farrington, Cheshire, by trade a tailor, patronised by Sir Fulk Greville, who enabled him to leave his trade and pursue the study of antiquities ; pubd. " The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain," 1606 ; " The History of Great Britain," 1614 ; and " The Cloud of Witnesses," a popular work, formerly prefixed to large bibles. Anon. S. Savery.. T. Q. len. to right, seated, holding a pair of compasses, on a plan on table, at right ; his right arm rests on his chair ; he wears a hat, and furred robe ; below, an inscription in Latin, in 7 lines, signed " D. Georgius Humble." (10*4x7*4). 25798. SPELMAN, Sir Henry, 1562-1641, b. at Congham, Norfolk ; educ. at Trin Coll., Cambr., and Line Inn ; wrote, when very young, a Latin treatise on coat-armour, for which he was ad mitted a member of the first Society of Antiquaries ; high- sheriff, 1604; sent as Commissioner to Ireland, and appointed Comr. to inquire into the exaction of fees, for which he was knighted ; compiled " Arcbseologus " or " Glossarium," a " His tory of the Civil Wars," " History of Tenures," &c. Ancn. W. Faithorne. L. Fagan, p. 61 ; the second plate, 2nd state. 24131. SPENCE, William, c. 1780-1860, Entomologist; early showed a disposition for the study of insects ; formed a friendship with Rev. W. Kirby, with whom he wrote the popular work, '' Introduction to Entomplpgy." [T. H. Maguire.] T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1849. Full ha. len. te front, seated, lepking to right ; right hand pn thigh, left on arm of chair, coat buttoned ; rectilin. with corners lopped off; facs. signature below. (9|x9l). 22543. 441 SPENCER, George John Sfencer, 2nd Earl, 1758-1834; F.R.S., 1780; M.P.,1780; Lord of Treasury. 1782; sue, 1783; P.C; Lord Privy Seal, 1794; Ambassador Extraord. tp Vienna, 1794 ; First Lprd pf Admiralty ; K.G., etc. ; great book-collector. J. Hoppner, R.A. H. Meyer, mez. Ha. len. to ieft, holding a book, which he reads. ; Open letter proof. 14 x 9|. (12J x gi). 24092. J. S. Copley, R.A. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C Smith, 37, 2nd state. 22104. SPENCER. See At.thorp. SPENS, Nathaniel, 1728-1815, 4th son of Thomas Spens, Esq., of Lathallan ; educ. at Edinb., under his uncle, John Douglas, an eminent surgeon; in earlier years pract. as a surgeon; aftds. as a physician; P.R.C.P. Edinb., 1794-'6 ; redeemed estate of Craig-Sanquhar, 1793, where he died, after -enjoying a prospereus career. Sir H. Raeburn. J. Beugo. Wh. len. to front, in archer's dress, drawing a bow ; one of Raeburn's best portraits, and Beugo's masterpiece; the picture was painted for the Royal Company of Archers, whose property it is still, and it hangs in the Archers' Hall, Edinb. The " Spens Anniversary Medal " is annually shot for by the Royal Company. Ind. proof. 26£xl7f. (23*Vxl5f). 27515. SPRAGGE, or SPRAGUE, Sir Edward, -1673, a brave English Admiral ; was a captain in the first engagement with the Dutch, 1665 ; knighted by the King on hoard, for his gallant conduct ; disting. in the 4 days' battle, 1666 ; burned a number nf Dutch firerships, in the Thames, throwing their whole fleet into confusion ; destroyed seven Algerine men-of- war in the Mediterranean, 1671 ; went down in his boat, in an engagement with Tromp, 1673, while going from his own sink ing ship to another. See NAVAL HEROES (2). SPRAT, Thomas, 1636-1713, and his son, Thomas Sprat, 1679- 1720; the father was b. at Tallaton, Devon.; educ. at Wad. Coll., Oxon. ; Canon of Windsor; Chapl. to D. of Buckingham and Charles I. ; one of the first F.R.S. ; Dean of Westminster, 1683 ; Bp. of Rochester, 1684 ; author of " History of the Royal Socy.," " Life of Cowley," &c. ; distinguished preacher and controversialist ; bur. in Westminster Abbey. The son was Preb. pf Westminster, and Archdeacon of Rochester. M. Dahl. J. Smith, mez., 1712. J. C. Smith, 243, 1st state. 22052. 442 STABLES, Edward, Clerk to the House of Cpmmons, during Sir Robert Walpole's Administration. See COMMONS. STAFFORD, William Howard, Viscount, 1612-1680; cr. 1640 ; F.R.S., 1665 ; accused by Titus Oates ; Prisoner in Tower, 1678-80 ; impeached, tried, and condemned, though absolutely innocent ; beheaded. A. van Dyck. (Wm. Derby del.) E. Scriven, stipple. Published, March 25, 1825. In Lodge's Large Series. 14!x10*a (7*4x5*4). 27153. STAFFORD, G. G. Leveson-Gower, Marquess of. See SUTHERLAND. STAIR, James Dalrymple, Viscount, 1619-1695 ; great lawyer ; President of Court of Session, 1671 ; published " In stitutes of Law of Scotland," 1681 ; cr. Visccunt, 1690. Sir J. Medina. J. Hersburgh. Ha. len. to left, Ipoking tp front, in wig and robes. Prppf with ppen letters ; 1825. Edinburgh. 15xl0|. (7fx5*4). 26714. STANFIELD, William Clarkson, 1794-1867, b. at Sunder land, of Irish parentage ; son of a literary man ; went to sea and sketched marine subjects ; discharged, obtained engagements to paint scenery in Lendpn Theatres ; exhibited with the Secy, cf British Artists, 1823, and at the R. A., 1827 ; A.R.A., 1831 ; R.A., 1835 ; travelled in Italy ; painted many seascapes, Italian views, &c. J. Simpsen. W. Say, mez. Ha. len. le right, lppking to front, holding pencil in right hand ; coat buttoned to throat. 14£xl2(?). 12x10. 23035. Anon. C. Fox, 1828. Ha. len. to front, slightly inclined to left, looking to right ; left hand raised. Ind. paper proef befere all letters, except the engraver's name and date ; vignette. 11*4 x9£. (9ix8|)." E. 1303.-'88. Anpn. Anpn, woodcut. Bust to right, looking to front. Cut from an illustrated paper, and laid down. , (6|x5*4). E. 22l7-'89. STANHOPE, Charles, Earl, 1743-1816, politician and man of Science; educ, at Eton and Geneva; M.P. until 1786, when he sue to the peerage ; avowed republican sentiments ; author pf many inventions, a method of, rendering buildings safe from fire, an arithmetical machine, a new printing press, &e, &e See DILETTANTI SOCIETY. See also SCIENCE. 443 STANHOPE, James Stanhope, Earl, 1673-1721 ; wounded at siege of Namur, 1695 ; served in Spain, Commander-in-Chief, 1708; took Mahon, in Minorca, and Madrid, 1710; Premier, 1717. Sir G. Kneller. I. Faber, Junr., mez. In Kit-Cat Club. J. C. Smith, 208 (20). 22273. STANLEY, Edward, 1770-1849, spn pf Sir Jphn Thpmas Stanley, Bart., and father of Dean Stanley ; . educ. at Cambr. ; presented by his father te the rectory cf Alderley, Cheshire, 1805 ; Bishep of Norwich, 1837 ; Pres. of the Linnsean Society ; authcr pf the " Familiar History of Birds." T. H. Maguire. T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1849. Full ha. len. to left, seated, lppking to front, in robes; facs. signature below ("E. Norwich"). 134xlO|. (lOfxlOf). 22539. STANLEY, Lord. See DERBY. STANLEY, Thomas, 1625-1678, b. at Loytonstone ; educ. at • home and at Pembr. Hall, Cambr. ; M.A., 1641 ; went abroad; returning, settled in the Temple; pubd. poems and translations, 1649 ; edited iEschylus ; best known by his " History of ,... Philosophy," 1655, 1687, 1743, to the, first of which this port. was prefixed. Sir P, Lely. W. Faithorne. L. Fagan, p. 61, where he is, incorrectly called " Sir Thomas Stanley." The picture is in the Nat. Port. Gallery. 27142. STEELE, Sir Richard, 1671-1729, b. in Dublin ; educ. at the Charterhouse and Oxford ; ensign in the Guards ; printed a bepk called " The Christian Hero," dedicated te Lprd Cutts, •who made him his Secy., and obtained for him a Captain's . Commission ; author of several plays, established Tatler, and . Spectator; M.P.,. 1713 ; expelled for a political paper; on ac cession of George L, knighted; received Various appointments. - " Sir G- Kneller. I. Simon, mez. J. C. Smith, 141, 2nd state. E. 2165.-'89. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, junr., mez. .--.,. J. C. Smith, 208 (31 of Kit-Cat Club). 21866. STEPHEN, op Blois, King; 1105-1154; sue 1135. G. Vertue. • , &• Vertue. Bust, crowned, profile to right ; from a silver coin. lif x 7**. (11^x7*4)- 27178. 6. Note. — No other original portrait -of this King is known. STEPHENSON, George, 1781-1848, Engineer; son of an engine-tenter near Newcastle ,* began life as a pit-engine boy ; constructed his first locomotive, 1814; planned and executed the first English Railway, between Stockton and Darlington, 1818-25; constructed the Liverpool and Manchester Railway ; 444 acted afterwards as engineer to most of the lines built until 1840, when he retired. J. Lucas. T. L. Atkinson, mixed mez. Wh. len. te front, holding hat in right hand, railway and train in distance ; water in foreground, on right. Ind. proof before letters ; facs. signature. 32x20|. (27ixl7£). 22272. STEPHENSON, Robert, 1803-1859, Engineer ; son ef Geprge Stephenspn ; b. near Newcastle ; apprent. te a Ceal- Viewer ; helped his father in railway ccnstructicn ; built the " Rocket " lecomctive engine, 1829 ; invented and first constructed tubular bridges ; made the Lend, and Birmingham R'way ; extensively engaged in railroad wprks in all parts of the world ; M.P. for Whitby ; bur. in Westminster Abbey. J. Lucas. J. R. Jackson, mixed mez. T. Q. len. tc right, seated, lppking tp front, his right hand resting pn a paper pn which is drawn the side view nf a lpcomotive engine ; facs. signature below; March 1, 1846. (16|xl3|). 24735. G. Richmond, 1849. F. Holl, 1860. chalk and dot. Bust to front, looking to left, the bust not much more than indicated ; background machine-ruled ; vignette. Proof before letters, except names of artists' and printer, and the words " Presentation Copy." (8x71). 22202. T See also MENAI STRAITS. STEPNEY, George, 1663-1707, poet, diplomatist, and political writer ; member of the Kit-Cat Club. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, junr., mez., 1733. J. C Smith, 208 (35). 23131. STERNE, Laurence, 1713-1768, b. at Clonmel, where his father, a lieut. in the Army, was quartered ; educ. at a school near Halifax, and at Jesus Coll., Cambr. ; M.A., 1740 ; Vicar of Sutton, prebend of York, rector of Stillington and Curate of Coxwold ; author of" Tristram Shandy," " Sentimental Journey," " Sermons," &c. Sir J. Reynolds. E. Fisher, mez. J. C. Smith, 56, 4th state. 24721. STEVENS, George Alexander, in the character of a Poet. Epilogue to the Disquisition. Dod del. Cook. Froni a " Collection ... of English Prologues," &c. Pubd. by Fielding and Walker, Jany. 1, 1780. 28187. 15. STEVENSON, Sir John Andrew, Knt., Mus. Doc, c. 1762- 1833, b. in Dublin, son of Jphn Stevensen, viplinist in state band at Dublin ; cherister at St. Patrick's and Ch. Ch. Cathe drals, 1773-79 ; vicar chcral pf bpth Cathedrals, and member 445 of choir of Trin. Coll. ; Mus. Doe, 1791 ; Knt., 1803 ; com posed Operas, Services, Anthems, and the Symphonies and accompts. to Moore's " Irish Melodies." ' G. F. Joseph, A.R.A. E. Scriven. line and stipple. Ha. len. to right, seated, lopking to front, holding a pencil in right hand, his right arm resting on spme MS. music en table. Ind. proof, with ppen letters; March 28, 1822. 14|xl0f. (8x6£). 21850. STEWART, Charles William, Lieut.-General, the Hen., K.G.; G.CB. ; &e, 1778-1854, distinguished scldier and diplomatist, pne pf the ablest Cpmpanipns in arms pf the D. pf Wellington during the Peniusular War; Ambassadpr, Vienna, &c. ; afterwards 3rd Marquess of Londpnderry. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. H. Meyer, mez. Sh. T. Q. len. te left, lppking to right, in hussar uniform, carrying sword in scabbard ever right shoulder. (18T4xl3*4). 23038. , when Marquess of Londonderry. Bostock. Jenkins, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, in ordinary dress. 1837. Ind. proof. 13x101. (8|x7). 20635. STEWART, Dugald, 1753-1828, Philosopher; Prof. Mathe matics and Moral Philosophy, Edinb., 1785-1810 ; founded the "Speculative Society"; one of the mpst pnpular University lecturers cf his time; author of "Philesophy pf the Human Mind," " Outlines pf Mpral Philpspphy," &c Sir D. Wilkie, 1824. S. Cousins, chalk and det. Ha. len. to front, left hand resting en and grasping a large ppen bppk pn a table by his side ; a private plate ; vignette. Ind proof ; facs. signatures of subject and painter. 2Uxl7. (17|xl5i). 21954. STEWART. See also STUART. STILL, John, 1543-1607, b. at Grantham ; educ, at Cambr. ,- Lady Marg. Prof, of Divinity, 1570 ; reputed author of " Gammer Gurton's Needle," a humorous drama, characteristic pf the manners of the time, and the first English comedy ; Bp. of Bath and Wells, 1593. Anon. W. Say, mez. Ha. len. to front, holding a book in right hand, his fingers between the leaves ; he wears a white beard, skull-cap, hood, lawn sleeves, &c. The picture (1607) is at Trin. Coll., Cambr. This is a copy of the mez. by Jones, 1789, of which only 20 impressions were taken. Proof before the plate was reduced in size ; only 25 printed in this state. 10ix7i. (4^x2^). 22096. 446 STILLINGFLEET, Edward, 1635-1699, learned divine ; b. at Cranbourne, Dorset ; educ at Cambridge; Preb. of. St. Paul's and Archdeaccn pf Lpndon, 1677 ; Dean of St. Raul's, 1678 ; Bishop of Worcester, 1689 ; author of " Origines Sacrae," " Origines Britannicas," &c. \ ( -. Mary Beale. A. Blooteling. Sh. ha. len. to front ; oval in border ; title in 3 Latin lines on tablet below ; engraved before Stillingfleet was made a -Bishop ; he was still only " Ecclesiae Cantuariensis et Paulinae Canonicus." 13| x 10. (Inside oval, 8 x 7). 22271. STOCK, John, , " the late, of Poplar, for many years an " able and conscientious instructor of youth, and a Magistrate of " the County of Middlesex." H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. G E- Wagstaff, mixed mez. Ha. leu. to frent, seated, lpoking tp right, right hand resting on an open bepk pn table ; ccat buttoned ; left arm akimbe ; facs. signature belcw, and alsp that pf the painter, "his Affectienate Pupil." Proof with open letters ; July, 1842. 161x1144- (10fx8*4). 23115. STOKES, Adrian. See SUFFOLK, Frances, Countess of. STOTHARD Thomas, 1755-1834, b. in Long Acre, London ; son of an inn-keeper ; not being strong he was sent to an uncle at Acomb, near York ; educ at schopl there, at Tadcaster, and at Ilfcrd ; apprent. te a pattern-draftsman fpr brocaded Silks in Spitalflelds ; designed about 4,000 illustrations for magazines and bopks, such as " Peregrine Pickle," 1781 ; " Clarissa," &c. ; exhib. "The Canterbury Pilgrims," ," The Four Periods of a Sailor's Life," &e ; R.A., 1794; Librarian to the . Rpyal Academy, 1812; designed gcldsmith's work-, J. Jaekson/lel. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to left, lepking to front ; vignette. Open letter proof (?) ; March 17, 1815. 14*4 x 12|. (71 x 5£). E. 222.-'93. G. H. Harlow. W. H. Worthington. Ha. len. slightly inclined, and lopking, tp right, resting left arm on table ; part of " The Canterbury Pilgrims " seen in background. Ind. proof ; May 1, 1818. J3fxllf. (111x10*4). 21851. Anon. Anon. Wh. len. to left, seated in chair ; a crayon in his right hand, which rests on some papers, lying on a table ; vignette ; facs. signature below. " Published May 1, 1834, by W. B. Tiffin." 8|x4|. (5|x4|). 15320. 447 STOW, John, c. 1525-1605, b.'in Ccrnhill, Londpn, bred a tailpr, but deveted himself tp the study pf antiquity, encouraged thereto by Archbishop Parker and the Earl of Leicester; pubd. the " Summary of the Chronicles cf England," enlarged as " Fleres Historiarum," &c, 1600 ; " Survey of Londpn," 1598 ; died a pauper ; buried at St. Andrew's, Undershaft. ¦ From the bust pn his monument. G. Vertue. Bust to right, looking to front; narrow ruff and furred •gown. Below, a sketch of the monument, books, deeds, &c 13*fx9i(?). (13|x8*4). 25797. STOWELL, Hugh, 1799-1865, b. at Douglas, Isle of Man ; educ. at St. Edm. Hall, Oxf., 1818 ; grad., 1822; nrd., 1823; curate cf Shapscombe, Gloucest., and of Trin. Ch., Huddersfield, for two years, and then of St. Stephen's, and aftds. of Chr. Ch., Acton Square, Salford ; Hon. Canon of Chester, 1845, and Rural Dean of Salford ; pubd. Memoirs, Sermons, Poems, &c. -, '"W.Bradley. H. Ccusins, mixed mez. Full ha. len. standing, to left, in gewn, lppking to front; ¦ finger-tips of right hand resting on an open bopk. Ind. prppf, with ppen letters ; Oct. 10, 1838. 2lixl5TV (16*ixl2*f). 27086. STOWELL, William Scott, 1st Lprd, 1745-1836; spn pf a merchant at Newcastle, and elder brother pf Lprd Eldon ; b. at Hewerth, Durham ; educ. at Newcastle and Oxford ; Fellow and Tutor, Univ. Coll., Oxon. ; Judge, Consist. Court, 1788- 1821 ; Knt., 1788; Judge, High Court of Admiralty, 1798- 1828 ; M.P., Univ. Oxford, 1801-'21 ; cr. Baron, 1821 ; d. at , Early Court, Berks. T. Phillips, R.A. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, in robes, looking to right. .Proof before all letters, except the artists' names and pub lication-line ; June 2, 1828. - ' 20x14. (15Axl2*4)- 22920. STRAFFORD, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641 ; Kt., 1611; M.P., 1621; P.C, 1629; Lprd Deputy, Ireland, 1633; despetic and cruel, caused the rebellion of 164 1 by his infamous claim of Connaught for the Crown ; cr. Earl, 1639 ; KiG., 1640 Lieut.-General; impeached, sacrificed by the King, and beheaded. With Sir Philip Mainwaring, Sec. of State. A. van Dyck. G. Vertue, 1739. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding a letter in left hand. Scarce (according to Evans). „ (lof x 8*f). , 24677- STRAHAN, William, 1715-1785, b. at Edinburgh ; apprent. to a printer ; came tc Lpndon, where he worked as a journeyman in the same office as Benjamin Franklin; set up for himself; 448 successful purchaser of copyrights ; King's printer, 1770 ; M.P., 1775-'84. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 70. 22538. STRANGE, Sir John, 1696-1754; Recorder of London; Master ofthe Rolls, 1750; buried at Ley ton, in Essex. Anon. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, in wig and robes ; oval in border. Inscription, with name and date, in three lines below, in the border. (91 x 6\). 26716. STRANGE, Sir Robert, 1721-1792, b. at Pomona, Orkney ,- educ. at Kirkwall, intended for the law, but, showing talent for drawing, apprent. to R. Cooper, engraver, at Edinburgh ; joined in the fighting of '45 ; escaped from Culloden to Paris, where he studied under Le Bas ; returned to London, 1751; refused commission to engrave portraits of the King and Lord Bute ; travelled in Italy, spent some years in Paris ; engraved many of the finest classical pictures ; regained the favour of the Court, 1787 ; engraved the Apotheosis of the three children of the King ; Knt. ; elected member pf Academies of Rome, Florence, Bologna, Parma, Paris, but not of London. J. B. Greuse. R. Strange Eques. Head, in profile to left ; medallion ; finished proof. Prefixed to Strange's " Collection of Historical Pictures." 6 x 5*4. (5£ diamr.). 24687. J. B. Greuse delt. W. C. Edwards. Head, in profile, to left ; medallion ; copied from the one engraved by Strange himself. Ind. propf ; Feb. 15th, 1828. 8TV x 5L (3f diamr.). 26279. STRUTT, Jedediah, of Belper, 1726-1797 ; b. at Nprmanton, near Alfreton ; seccnd spn pf a farmer and maltster ; acquired seme educaticn and kncwledge of science by his own efforts ; after perfecting Lee's frame, went to Derby, and established a manufactory of ribbed stockings; entd. into partnership with Arkwright, the promise of whose waterframe he was the first to see ; was the founder of an opulent manufacturing family. J. Wright (of Derby). H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to front, seated, lopking to left, resting head on right hand; vignette; facs. signature below ; 1833. (*5fx5*4). 28298. 9. STRUTT, Joseph, 1749-1802, b. at Springfield, Essex; apprent. to W. W. Ryland, the engraver, and became a student at the Royal Academy, 1770; employed to make drawings at the Br. Museum ; pubd. " Regal and Ecclesiastical Antiquities," 1773; " View of the Manners," &c.; " Chronicle of England,' 449 1777, unfinished ; Diet, cf Engravers, l785-'6 ; " Sperts and Pastimes," &e O. Humphry, R.A. J. Ogberne. Sh. ha. len. to left, lopking to front ; shirt with frill; coat buttoned lopsely across. Propf before all letters, and before the border-line. 7|x5|. (3|x3). 27556. Id. — Ind. propf, with the artists' names and bprder-line added. E. 2222.-'89, STRYPE, John, 1643-1737 ; b. at Stepney ; educ. at St. Paul's schopl, and at Jesus Coll., Cambr.; M.A., 1669; received the benefices of Theydon Boys, Essex; of Low Layton, where he stayed 6 3 years; and the sinecure of Terring, and Lectureship of Hackney ; wrote Lives of the Archbishops Cranmer, Parker, 'Grindall, and Whitgift ; other Memoirs ; Ecclesiastical Memo rials ; Annals of the Reformation ; &e Anon. G. Vertue. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front; left hand on pile •of three books ; right hand on knee ; bookcase on left ; arms below ; title in three lines of inscription ; frontispiece to his Ecclesiastical Memorials. (8*4x5*4). 22545. STUART, Arabella, commonly called the Lady Arabella, 1575-1615, b. at Chatsworth, only child of Charles Stuart, Earl of Lennox, the brother of Henry Lord Darnley, father of James VI. of Scotland; privately m., 1610, to William Seymour, grandson of the Earl of Hertford ; imprisoned by James I. at Lambeth, and her husband in the Tower; escaped; she was overtaken, and immured in the Tower, where she finally lost her reason and her life. -' Are to be Sould in Popes head Ally by George Humble. I, W.Se.(i) scup." Ha. len. to right, looking to front, in rich dress with collars of pearls, &e ; oval in ornamented border ; arms above ; below, " The Pictuer of the most Noble \ and, Learned Ladye \ Arbella Steuart, fyc." Anno 1619, on the scroll which crosses the oval border. Fine, and very rare (see "Bromley," p. 61). 7i x 4*4. (7x4*4)- 26715. STUART, Lord Dudley Coutts, 1803-1854, politician, M.P. fpr Marylebone, 1847-54. Anon. N. Ploszczynski, Iith. Ha. len. to front, lppking to right; vignette; facs, signature below. Ind. proof, March 1st, 1850. (9ix8£). 27612 STU ART, James, 1713-1788, architect, called Athenian Stuart, ,b. in London; sonof poor, parents ; contributed, when a boy, .to his own and his family's suppprt, by painting fans ; learned O 82849. I' F 450 mathematics, Latin, and Greek, by himself; travelled on foot to Italy, was taught architecture at Rome by Mr. Revett, with whom he went to Greece, 1751; served in Hungary as engineer; returned to Greece ; author of the " Antiquities of Athens ; " surveyor to Greenwich Hospital; F.R.S., F.S.A. Proben (Romas). W. C Edwards. Sh. ha. len. to left ; white neckcloth ; hair tied behind head. Scratched letter proof ; in a ruled border. 13T-4 x 10£. (Excl. of border, 6£ X 5). 28297. 2. Id. — A later proof, with " From a Picture in the possession of Richard Brettingham, Esq., Shotford Hall, Norfolk," added below. 22921. STUART, James — continued. Sir J. Reynolds del. S. W. Reynolds, etched. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing cap and loose gown ; the etcher's name and " Athenian Stuart, From an original sketch by Sir J. Reynolds, publish'd March 30, 1795," lightly etched in the margin below, and difficult to decipher. Undescribed. Note. — The etcher has added some strokes of the rocker in the shadows of the cap and on the dress. 9|x7i(?). (6x5). 26268. Anon. Anon. (J. Basire?). T. Q. len. to left, seated, wearing a fur cap and gown ; he is drawing; oval. A vignette in the title to " Rudiments of Architecture," 1789. Proof before all letters. 31x4*4. (2x2f). 26267. STUART, Charles James Edward. See CHARLES James Edward ("The Young Pretender"). STUART, James Francis Edward. See JAMES Fr. E. ("The Old Pretender"), , STUART, Sir John, 1793-1876, son of a Highland laird, educ. at High School and Univ. Edinb. ; called to the bar at Line Inn, 1819 ; Tory M.P. for Newark, 1847-'52i and for Bury, 1852, July till Oct., when he was made a Vice-Chancellor ; Bencher of Line Inn ; resigned in 1871. Anon. W. Walker, mez. T. Q. len. to front, with right hand to side, left hand resting on a pedestal. Proof before all letters. 20*4xl6|. (17T%xl3*|). 27958. " STUART, La Belle." See RICHMOND. STUBBS, George, 1724-1806, b. at Liverpool, son of a surgeon; studied anatomy ; visited Italy ; returned !to England, and 451 sppn became well knewn and patronised as a painter of horses and other animals; A.R.A., 1780; R.A., 1781, but declined to give the usual picture, and remained A.R.A. ; painted the " Fall of Phaeton," which was very successful ; executed some enamels on iron. P. Falconet del, 1769. D. Pariset, stipple. Bust te left, in profile j medallien in border ; from the set of Artists engraved by Pariset. (6*4 x4|). 28300. 52. G. Dance, 1794. W. Daniell. Sh. ha. Jen., in profile to right, seated ; published April 10, 1802; vignette. 10jx7*f. (8£x6f). 28299. 8. Humphry. W. Nicholls, stipple. Ha. len to right,' looking to front ; drapery behind him, and a picture of heads of four racing horses. Deer. 1st, 1809. 7x4*|. (4|x3l). 28300. 53. Anon. Anon., etched. T. Q. len. to right, in profile, seated, holding the brush in his left hand, painting a galloping horse. (6fx5*4). 18106. STUKELEY, William, 1687-1765, b. at Holbeach, Line ; entd. of Benet Coll., Cambr., 1703? M.B., 1709; M.D., 1719; pract. at Boston, London (1717), and Grantham (1726) ; ord., and received the living of All Saints, Stamford, 1729 ; of Somerby, 1739; Rector of St. George the Martyr, Lond., 1747; wrote many antiquarian works, " Palaepgraphia Britannica," accounts of Abury, Stonehenge, &e ¦' one of the founders of the Antiquaries', Spalding, and Egyptian Societies. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, 1721, mez. ' J. C. Smith, 248, 2nd state. 25758, STURGE, Joseph, 1793-1859, b. atElverton, Gloucest.; eminent corn-factor and philanthropist; established, 1820, the firm of J. & C. Sturge at Birmingham, where he died ; wrote, with T. Harvey, " The West Indies in 1837," * Visit to the United '" States in 1841," &e [G. Richmond (?)]. W. Holl. Bust to right, looking to front; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters. 22fxl6. (8x7). , 25840. SUETT, Richard, 1758-1805, distinguished comedian, d. at Chelsea. S. De Wilde. S. De Wilde, 1811, mez. Ha. len. slightly to right, seated, lopking to front, hpldino- a roll pf paper in left hand ; inscribed as above, in pencil ; Evans attributes this (?) plate te Cawthprn. llfxSi (9^x7|). 27554. F F 2 452 SUFFOLK, Charles Brandon, Duke of, 1484-1545; Captain of a Man-of-War, 1512 ; Master of the Horse ; K.G. ; Marshal of the King's Army, 1513 ; cr. D. 1514 ; Ambassador to France ; P.C. ; Earl Marshal; Lord Presidt. ; &c. Anon. J. Thane. Bust to front, looking to right ; facs. signature below. From an original at Strawberry Hill. 8fx5i (7|x44). 14165. SUFFOLK, Frances Brandon, Duchess of, -1559, the elder of the two surviving daughters of Charles Brandon by Mary, Queen of France, youngest sister of Henry VIII. ; m., firstly, to Henry Grey, ,1533, 3rd Marquess of Dorset (cr. Duke of Suffolk, 1551, d. 1554) ; secondly, tp Adrian Stokes, master of her horse. L. de la Heere. G. Vertue, 1748. Ha. len. on the left, turned towards her second husband, Adrian Stokes, who is on the right of the print, both looking to front, richly dressed. The picture was in Hor. Walpole's collection. 18|(?,)x22i. (I7|x21*4). 24645". SUFFOLK, Henry Grey, Duke of, b. before 1510-1554, son of Thomas, 2nd Marquess of Dorset ; sue as 3rd M., 1530 ; K.C.B., K.G., cr. D. 1551 ; beheaded. M. Gerard. (W. Derby del.) S. Freeman, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing the Collar and George. June 1st, 1825. 14^x101. (7|x5f). 27154. SULLIVAN, Sir Henry, 1786-1814 ; Lieut.-Col. ; Bart. ; M.P. ; in Coldstream Guards ; killed in the Sortie from Bayonne, 14th April, 1814. H. Edridge. W. Bond, aquat. Wh. len. to left, looking to front, resting his hand, with high cap, on a gun, on left; fortifications in the background. 20|(?)xl4f. (18x121). 24726. SUMNER, Charles Richard, 1790-1874, Bishop; youngest brother of John Bird Sumner (q.v.) ; b. at Kenilworth ; educ. at Eton and Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; Rector of Abingdon, and . Librarian to George IV.; Preb., Worcester, 1822; Preb., Canterbury, 1825; Dean of St. Paul's, Preb., London, and Bishop of Llandaff, 1826; transld. to Winchester, 1827; re signed, 1869; publd. several theologl. works. Sir M. A. Shee, P.R.A. S. Cousins, mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, in robes of the Garter, looking to front ; his cap in his right hand ; a cathedral in distance. Open letter proof. 20*4x14*4. (17ixl3f). 27085. SUMNER, John Bird, 1780-1862, Archbishop; eldest son of Rev. Robert Sumner, Vicar of Kenilworth ; b. at Kenilworth ; 453 educ. at Eton and King's Coll., Cambr. ; B.A., 1803 ; M.A., 1807 ; D.D., 1828 ; assist, master and fellow, Eton, and Rector, ' Mapledurham, Canon of Durham, 1820 ; Bishop [of Chester, 1828; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1848; pubd. many Essays, Treatises, Lectures, Sermons, &c Mrs. Carpenter. J. R. Jackson, mixed mez. T. Q. len., to right, seated, iu robes, looking to front ; his left hand rests on a table, near an open book. 20ixl6. (17|xl3|). 27087. Mrs. Carpenter. S. Cousins, A.R.A., mixed mez. T. Q. to left, seated, in black gown, holding in left hand an open bppk which rests en his knee. Propf before all letters, except the artists' names, in open letters, and the scratched publication-line, April 20, 1840, Chester and London ; with line of autogr. presentation by Mrs. Carpenter. 20ixl5f. (17*4x131). In the Sheepshanks Gift. 18909. SUNDERLA'ND, Charles Spencer, Earl of, 1675-1722 ; M.P.,. 1695; sue, 1702; Envoy Extr. and Plenipo. to Vienna, 1705; P.C, 1706; Lord Lieut. Ireland, 1714-5 ; Lord Keeper Privy Seal; Lord Presidt. ; First Lord, Treasury, 1718-'21 ; K.G., &c Anon. J. Houbraken, 1746.. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing the Collar of the Garter. In Birch's " Lives." 14ix8*i. (13fx8i). 27121. SUNDERLAND, Lady Dorothy Sidney, Countess of, 1617- 1684, daughter of Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of Leicester ; m. 1st, , 1639, to Henry, Lord Spencer, cr. Earl of Sunderland, 1643 ; 2nd' to Richard Smythe, of Bounds, Kent, whom she survived ; cele- ' brated as " Saccharissa " by Waller. Sir A. van Dyck, P. Lombart. T. Q. len. to right, looking tp front, resting right hand on vase, in which a plant is growing, to which she points with her left hand ; in decorated border. 14 X 9f . "(12*^ X 9*4, including border, f). 21823.. SUNDERLAND, Henry Spencer, 1st Earl of, 1620-1643 ; son of William, 2nd Lord Spencer; b. at Althorp; educ. at - Oxford ; sue. his father, 1636 ; mar. Lady Dorothy Sidney (q.v.), 1639; present at the setting up of the Royal Standard . at Nottingham, Aug. 22, 1642; disting. himself at Edge Hill, Oct. 1642 ; cr. Earl of Sunderland, 1643 ; fell at Newbury. "From an original Portrait." E. Bocquet, 1809. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, in armour; horsemen and tents in distance, on left. 12x92. (7fx6i). 27613. 454 SUNDON, Charlotte, Viscountess, -1742, cf co. Herts; f avcUrite ef Queen Caroline ; resid., Sundon Heuse, Bedferd ; a Life of her was written by Mrs. Thomson, 1847. " From an Original Picture." E. Harding, stipple. Ha. len. to front, hair descending en right shpulder ; 1 May, 1799. The picture said to be " in the Possession of the Revd. Mr. Jacobs." 8ix6i. (6x5|). 25006. SURREY, Henry Howard, Earl of, c. 1517-1547, Poet and soldier; son of Thomas, 3rd Duke of Norfplk ; served with distinctien under his father in France and Scctland ; wrote " Songs and Sonnets," highly esteemed by his cotemporaries; tried on a charge of quartering the Arms of Edward the Confessor with his own, and aspiring to the hand of the Princess Mary ; beheaded. Titian. T. A. Dean, stipple. T. Q. len. in a rich, embroidered dress, leaning with right arm on a pillar, under an arch, over which is the letter H, supported by two amorini. Ind. -proof before all letters. 15xl0|. (8*4 x5§). 22147. SUSSEX, Anna, Countess of, - , daughter of Robert Wake of Antwerp ; m. to James Savile [1649-1671], Earl of Sussex, Baron Savile, of Pontefract, &c. Sir A. van Dyck. P. Clouwet. Wibiral, 171, 3rd state. (9*4x7). E. 2303.-'86. SUSSEX, Augustus Frederick, Duke of, 1773-1843, sixth son of George III. Sir Wm. Beechey, R.A. Wm. Skelton. Ha. len. in Scottish dress. Published, May 1, 1816, by W. Skelton. With the wprd PROOF in the lewer left corner. 194xl5|. (17fxl3*i). 29697. A. Also, an impression without the word, PROOF. 27252. And another, in Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. 25056. 7. I. J. Masquerier. T. Hodgetts, mez. Ha. len. to front, looking to left, wearing star on coat. Published April 5, 1813, by Edwd. Orme. The word Proof'is scratched in the lower right corner. 13|x9|. (Il|x9£>, 27944. See also VICTORIA, Princess Royal, Christening of; and VICTORIA, Queen, CORONATION, MARRIAGE, &c. 455 SUSSEX, Thomas Ratcliffe, Earl of, 1525-1583; M.P., 1553; Baron Fitzwalter, 1553; Ambassador Extr. to Spain, 1554 ; Lord Deputy, Ireland, 1556-8 ; sue as 3rd Earl, 1557 ; P.C, 1570; &e Sir A. More. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front. Ind. proof. 14fxl0|. (7Jx5i). 27614. SUTHERLAND, George Granville Leveson-Gower, Duke of, 1758-1833 ; son of Granville, 1st Marquess of Stafford, M.P., 1787; Ambassador Extr. and Plenipo. to Paris, 1790-'2 ; P.C ; sue as Marquess, 1803 ; cr. D. 1833. W. Owen (1811). [H. Meyer ?] mez. As Marquess of Stafford. Ha. len. to left. Proof before all letters. (lif x 9*4). 20928. T. Phillips, R.A. H. Meyer, mez. As Marquess of Stafford ; sh. ha,; len. to front, looking to left. Proof with scratched letters. 20xl4J. (Il|xl0). 27615. SUTTON, Charles Manners, 1755-1828, 4th son of Lord George Manners Sutton ; educ. at Emm. Coll., Cambr. ; Dean of Peterborough, 1791; Bishop of Norwich, 1792; Dean of Windsor, 1794; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1805 ; pubd. ser mons and an entomological treatise. J. Hoppner, R.A. C. Turner, A.R.A., mez. T. Q. len. to left, standing, in robes, looking to front, holding a roll of paper in right hand ; a view into St. George's Chapel, Windsor, in background, on left. Open letter proof (?) ; Jany. 1, 1830. 10xl3|. (15|xll*4). " 27584. SUTTON, Sir Richard, 1799-1855, of Norwood, co. Notts ; sportsman ; country squire ; M.F.H. ; &c. F. Grant, R.A. F. Bromley, mixed style. Sir Richard, on horseback, directed to the left, is near the middle of the print, but rather to the right ; in the middle is Mr. T. Assheton Smith (q. v.) ; around them are other sportsmen, 'whips, and the Quorn (?) hounds. Open letter proof, Novr. 14, 1855. ' 25ix38f. (20*4 x34|). ' 25848. — — Key to the above, the personages numbered. (6x10). 25848. A. SWIFT, Jonathan, 1667-1745, son of Jonathan Swift, of English family ; b. in Dublin; educ. at Kilkenny and Trin. Coll., Dublin ; Sec. to Sir William Temple ; took orders, and -obt. a living in Ireland; pub. "Tale of a Tub," 1704; joined Tory party ; wrote in " Examiner," and produced many pamphlets ; Dean of St. Patrick's, 1713 ; said to have been privately married to Esther Johnson ("Stella"), 1716; pub. 436 his " Drapier's Letters " (about " Wood's Halfpence "), 1724 ; " Gulliver's Travels," 1726 ; became insane before his death ; bur. in St. Patrick's Cathedral. F. Bindon. A. Miller, Dub. ; 1743, mea. J. C Smith, 53. ' 25802. SYDENHAM. See THOMSON. SYKES, Sir Tatton, Bart., 1772-1863, of Sledmere, Yorks. ; celebrated sportsman, owner of horses, and Master of Fox hounds. H. Tilbury. J. A. Vinter, Iith. Wh. len. to right, seated, wearing boots ; " in his 87th year." Ind. proof ; 1860. (15xll|). 25760. SYLVESTER, Joshua, 1563-1618, poet; translated Du Bartas into English verse, once a very popular book, praised by Ben Jonson ; alsp wrote •' Tpbaccc Battered and the Pipes Shattered " abeut their Eares, thiit idlely Idplize sp base and barbareus " a Weed ; pr at leastwise ever-leve sp lpathspme a Vanity " (e 1620), and ether pieces. Anon. C van Dalen, Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, crowned with laurel, wearing high ruff ; oval in rectang. border ; title round the oval ; below, 6 English verses, " Behould the man a Saint expired," signed " John Vicars." 9*4x6. (7£x5f). 27674. SYMINGTON, William. See SCIENCE. SYMONDS, Sir William, 1782-1856, son of a naval officer, of an old Suffolk family ; entd. navy, 1794 ; served in Lord Brid- port's action, 1795, and in many other subsequent engagements; Surveyor to the Navy, 1832-'47, during which time 180 various ships were built; Knt., 1836; C.B., 1848; Rear-Admiral; F.R.S. ; d. on a voyage from Malta to Marseilles. H. W. Phillips. E. Morton, Iith. T. Q. len. to front, in uniform (as captain), left hand on thigh, pair of compasses in right hand on papers; vignette; Feb. 25, 1850. (12| x 10|). • 24036. TABLEY, Sir John Fleming, Baron de. See LEICESTER. TALBOT, Charles Talbot, 1st Baron, 1684-1737, eldest son of Rev. W. Talbot, aftds. Bishop of Durham-; educ. privately, and at Oriel Coll., Oxon. ; fellow of All Souls; member of Inner Temple; M.P. for Tregony, and Durham; Solr.-Genl., 1726-1733, when he became Ld. Chancellor ; cr. Baron Talbot; d. suddenly ; bur. in Barrington Ch., Gloucestershire. J. Vander Banck. J, Houbraken, 1739. 457 Ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing wig and robes ; oval, in border; mace, scales, &e, below. In Birch's " Lives," 141x9*. (14ix8f). 27122. TALBOT, Charles Chetwtnd Chetwynd-Talbot, Earl, 1777— 1849; Visct. Ingestre; sue, 1793; Lord Lieut., Ireland, 1817- '21 ; P.C, K.P., K.G, &e T. C Thompson, R.H.A. S. W. Reynolds, mez. Wh. len. to left, looking to right, in robes ef the erder of S. Patrick. " Proof seca. 50," with inscription in open letters, on a sepa rate plate. Without separate plate, 25| x 16f. E. 1571-88. TALFOURD, Sir Thomas Noon, 1795-1854; Sergeant-at-law ; Justice of Common Pleas, 1849 ; published " Ion," a tragedy, 1835 ; " Vacation Rambles," &c, 1844 ; " Final Memorials of Charles Lamb," 1848 ; M.P., &c. J. Lucas. W. O. Burgess, mez. As Sergeant ; T. Q. len. te right, seated, lppking tp front, holding a book pn his knee. Prepf with scratched letters, Jany. 1, 1840. .16x12. (12|xl0). 22484. TALMASH (sic), Thomas, -1694 ; cf Helmingham, Suffolk ; General ; served in Ireland,, for William III. ; wpunded in the attack en Brest, and d. at' Portsmouth. Sir G. Kneller. J. Houbraken. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in armnur, with lpng hair; pval in bprder. The name is properly TOLLEM ACHE. In Birch's " Lives." 141x91. (14x8f). 20801. TANNER, Thomas, 1674-1735, b. at Market La vington; educ. at Queen's Coll., Oxf. ; removed to All Souls', 1694, where he became a fellow; Chancr. of Dioc. of Norwich, 1701 ; Rector of Thorp, 1706; Preb., Ely, 1713; Canon, Ch. Ch., Oxf, 1723; Bishop of St. Asaph's, 1732; wrote "No titia Monas- tica," &c Anon. G. Vertue. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, lppking to front, in robes; pval in bprder ; arms belew, in centre ; feur lines ef irwerip- tipn. From the Tunne Cpllecticn. (13^x10). 23141. TATTERSALL, Richard, 1724-1795, cf Ridge and Hurstwood, 2nd son of Edmund Tattersall ; educ. at Burnley Gram. School ; came to London, and set up as a horse-auctioneer, taking a 99 years' lease, 1766, of premises at Hyde Park Corner, where the business was carried on till the end of the lease, when it was removed to Albert Gate ; he sold the stud of a former patron, the Duke of Kingston, 1774; entertained George IV., when Prince of Wales, Charles J. Fox, and others, at Highflyer 458 Hall, near Ely, named after the famous horse, Highflyer, which he had bought of Lord Bolingbrnke, 1779, fpr 2,500/. ; jpint pwner, with the Pr. ef Wales, pf the " Morning Post ; " m. Catharine Somerville, gr. dau. of 12th Lord jSomerville ; " Old Tatt " d. at his house, Hyde Park Corner, Feb. 2, 1795. T. Beach. J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 71. 22059. TATTERSALL, Richard,. 1785-c. 1858, grandson of Richard, the founder of the firm, and son of Edmund, on whose death, 1810, he became the head of the firm, a very well-known and respected man for 50 years in London. C Hancock. W. Giller, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated at table, on which he writes, looking to front ; the book, on which lies the paper on which he is writing, is labelled " Private Stud-Book." Propf with ppen letters ; Npvt. 15, 1841. 15*4xl2TV (H|x9TV). 27230. TAYLOR, Edgar, 1793-1839, a descendant of John Taylor, the eminent Hebraist, himself a distinguished scholar and solicitcr of London ; translated the Brothers Grimms' German Popular Stories, illustrated by G. Cruikshank ; pubd. " Lays of the Minnesingers," 1825, "Book of Rights," "Master Wace'nis Chronicle," &e; F.S.A. E. W. Eddis. C. Turner, A.R.A., mixed mez. Full ha. len. to left, seated, holding a closed bepk in his right hand, resting pn his knee. Ind. prepf, August 10th, 1841. 151 xiii. (H| x 91). 22922. TAYLOR, Sir Herbert, 1775-1839; Lieut.-General; private Secretary to the Duke of York, and to Geprge III. ; M.P., Windsor; G.C.B., and G.C.H. ; Master of St. Katherine's Hospital. W. I. Newton (min.). W. Ward, [Junr.], mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, in uniform, with star, cloak, &c. A private plate ; ser. letter proof; 1836. 12x81 (6|x4*4). 25762. TAYLOR, Jeremy, 1613-1667, one of the most illustrious divines of the 17th century ; b.at Cambridge; educ. at Cam bridge University ; a favourite and follower of Laud ; settled, -with a fellowship, at Oxford ; pres. by Juxon, c 1638, to rectory cf Uppingham ; Chaplain tp Charles I., attended him at Oxford, and through the Civil War ; cr. D.D. by the King's command; imprisoned and depr. during Commonwealth, preaching, writing, and keeping a school"; went to Ireland, 1658 ; at Restoration, Bishop of Down and Connor ; P.O., Ireland ; &c. Anon. (P. Lcmbart.) Wh. len. to front, inclined slightly to right, looking to front, left hand raised ; standing on pedestal, inscribed MERCVRIUS 459 | CHRISTIANUS ; from title to bis "Holy Living and Dying," 1650, 8vp. (4*4x21). 29718. 8. Anon. P. Lombart. Sh. ha. len., slightly to right, looking to front ; wearing a gown, and holding a bopk in right hand ; oval in border ; arms below, and three lines of inscription : Non magna loquimur. sed vivimus Faciam. 10fx6TV (10*4x5*f). 27143. TAYLOR, John, c. 1580-1654, the Water Poet,b. in Gloucester shire ; educ. at Gloucester ; apprent. to a waterman ; served, 1596, in the fleet under the Earl of Essex ; present at attack on Cadiz ; returning, plied on the Thames, collecting wine-dues for the Lieut, of the Tower ; retired to Oxford at Rebellion ; kept a public hcuse there, and aftds. anether, near Lnng Acre ; his works were published in folio, 1634. Anon. E. Scriven, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, with ruff, and clcak pver left side ; from the priginal picture in possession of the Water men's Company. Ind. propf, April 30, 1827. 91x7*4* (5x3|). 21747. TAYLOR, Rev. John, 1694-1761, eminent Unitarian divine, bprn in Lancashire ; educ. at Whitehaven ; pastor for some years at Nprwich ; tutcr pf Divinity at newly-feunded Academy at Warrington ; pubd. several works, including his " Sketch of Moral Philosophy." , Heins, 1746. J. Houbraken, 1754. Ha. len. to left, looking to front; oval in border, Inscription round oval ; " intended as a frontispiece to Dr. Taylor's Hebrew Conccrdance " (MS. ncte belew pprtrait). 13*4x81. (13|x8i). 29722. 13. TAYLOR, Sik John, -1788, Bart., pf Lysspn Hall, Jamaica ; cr. Bart., 1778 ; F.R.S., &c. See DILETTANTI SOCIETY. TAYLOR, Michael Angelo, 1758-1834, an active and rather prominent pelitician ; M.P. ; became Recerder pf Ppple. J. Lpnsdale. S. W. Reynplds, mez. Ha. len. to right, seated ; ccat buttoned across ; one hand, the right, partly seen. Open letter proof; March 7, 1822. 14| x9|. (12|x9*4). 27535. TAYLOR, Miss, of the Surrey Theatre. R. E. Drummond. Anon. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1817. 13867. 54. 460 TAYLOR, Richard, 1781-1858. eminent printer (of the firm, R. & J. Taylor), and naturalist, gr.-grandspn of John Taylpr, D.D. (author of " Hebrew Concordance ") ; b. at Norwich ; joined Dr. Tilloch (1822) as editor of " Philosophical Maga zine ; " pubd. Scientific Memoirs, notes and additions to Tooke's " Diversions of Purley," to Warton's " Histery pf English Ppetry,"&e; F.R.A.S.; F.S.A.; Under.-See to Linn. Socy.; d. at Richmond. Maguire. T. H. Maguire, Iith., 1851. Full ha. len. to front, looking to right, seated, with right hand on thigh; rectilin., with corners lopped eff; facs. signature belew. (10Jx9f). 22540.- TAYLOR, Rowland, 15 . .-1555, pne ef the mpst learned English divines of the 16th century, most illustrious in his heroic death as Protestant martyr ; was chaplain to Archbp. Cranmer ; pre sented tn living pf Hadleigh, Suff. ; ppppsed restpratipn of Romanism at Mary's accessicn ; imprispned, deprived, burnt at stake pn Aldham Cpmmon, near Hadleigh. See REFORMERS. TEESDALE, Sir Christopher, 1833-1893, when a Capt. in the R.A., was A.D.C. to Gen. Sir W. F. Williams, in the defence of Kars, 1855, where he feceived the V.C. ; returned to England, as Major, and shared the applause with which his chief was received ; A.D.C. fer 10 years tp the Queen ; knighted, 1887 *. . Equerry te the Prince of Wales for many years ; Master of the " Ceremonies, 1890. Baugniet. Baugniet, 1857, Iith. Ha. len. slightly to left, lopking tp front; vignette; facs. signature. (9ix6|). 23616. TEIGNMOUTH, John Shore, Lord, 1751-1834, Statesman and Author ; Gcvr.-Genl., India, 1793-8. H. P. Briggs. H. Dawe, mez. T. Q. len. seated, to left, looking to right, fingers of each hand interlocked with these of the other ; his works (" Life of Sir ¦ W. Jones," etc.) on table, at right. Scratched letter proof. (17ixl3*£). 27231. TELFORD, Thomas, 1757-1831, distinguished civil engineer, b. in Eskdaie, Dumfriesshire ; began life as a shepherd boy ; appr. to a stone-mason, 1771; came to London, 1782; settled at Shrewsbury, 1787, and became surveyor for Co. Salop till his death ; constr. Ellesmere canal ; surv. for Caledonian Canal ; built the bridge over the Menai Straits, 1826 ; St. Catherine's Docks, &e; F.R.S.E. ; F.R.S.; &e S. Lane. W. Raddon- T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to right ; the Menai. Straits and bridge in the distance, on left. 461 Proof on Ind. paper before all letters, except the artists' names and publication-line, Jany. 10, 1831. 16^x12^. (13^xl0f.) 22150. See also SCIENCE. TEMPLE, Richard Grenville Temple, Earl, 1711-1779, statesman ; son of Richard Grenville and Hester, daughter of • Sir Richard Temple, who inherited (1749) the title and estates of her brother, Richard Temple, Visct. Cobham, and aftds. was cr. Countess Temple ; her son held the office of Privy Seal, was an active politician, "Squire Gawky;" Ld. Lieut., Bucks; K.G., 1760; D.C.L., Oxon., 1771; &e W. Hoare. R. Houston, mez. J. C Smith, 113, 1st state, before the addition of ribbon, star and garter. 21917. Sir J. Reynolds. W. Dickinson, 1778, mez. J. C Smith, 82, 2nd state. 24132. TEMPLE, Sir William, 1628-1699, M.P. for Cariow and . Camb. University. Sir P. Lely. Vander Banck. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking rather to right than to front ; oval in border, 1679. Scarce (according to Evans). 13fxlO*4. (13|xl0). 23168. .TENISON, Thomas, 1636-1715, b. at Cottenham, Cambridge shire ; educ. at Cambr. ; Vicar of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, 1680 ; Archdeacon of London, 1689 ; Bishop of Lincoln, 1691 ; sue to Tillotson as Archbp. of Canterbury, 1694 ; wrote against Hobbes ; author pf Sermpns, Treatises against Pepery, &e R. White. R. White. Sh. ha. len. tc right, Ipoking to front, in robes ; oval in border ; arms under centre, and title, in 3 lines of Latin inscription belcw, fyllpwed by the address, " Printed and Sold by John " King at tlie Globe against the Church in the Poultri/." (12fx9|). '22278. See also LORDS JUSTICES. TENNANT, Charles. See SCIENCE. TENNENT, SiR James Emerson, 1804-1869, Bart.; Anther and Statesman ; assumed the name ef Tennent, 1831 ; Sec. India Board, 1841-5 ; Popr Law Bpard, 1852 ; Bd. Trade. 1862- 67, etc. G. Richmend. R. A. Artlett, stipple. Ha. len. tc right, seated, looking to left. Ind. proof, with scratched letters; 1836. 12fxl0TV- (8fx7). 20640. 4G2 TENTERDEN, Charles Abbot, 1st, Lord, 1762-1832; lawyer; b. at Canterbury; barrister, 1795; Just, of King's Bench, 1816; Lord Chief Justice, 1818; cr. Baron, 1827. W. Owen, R.A. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, in robes with the SS collar, &c " Proof," April 10, 1820. 20x14. (I7|xl3i). 22092. TERRY, Daniel, 1780-1828, actor, b. at Bath ; educ. at Wing- field, Wilts ; manager of Edinburgh theatre, and proprietor of the Adelphi, London. A. Geddes. J. A. Stewart. Ha. len. to left, seated ; Novr. 1823. Open letter proof. 10*4x8. (5£x4§). 22923. THACKERAY, William Makepeace, 1811-1863, b. at Cal cutta ; educ. at Charterhouse and Trin. Coll., Cambr. ; took no degree ; inherited small fortune ; travelled abroad, studying art ; relinquished that study for literature ; lost much of his fortune by unlucky speculation ; contributed to Fraser's Maga zine, and Punch; author of "Paris Sketch Book," "Irish Sketch Book," " Vanity Fair," " Pendennis," " Newcomes," " Esmond," " Virginians," Ballads, and many other works. S. Laurence. F. Holl, stipple. Bust to front, looking to right ; wearing spectacles ; vignette ; facs. signature below ; March 1, 1853. (7^x7). 27281. THOMAS, John, 1813-1862, b. at Chalford, Gloucestershire; came to London, to take part in the decoration of the New Houses of Parliament ; exhibited sculptures at the R. A., 1838 -'62, chiefly busts, with an occasional design for a monument ; designed figures and pediment for the Great Western Hotel, the new works at the head of the Serpentine, " Musidora," in marble, " Lady Godiva," " Una and the Lion," &c. Anon. Anon., woodcut. T. Q. len. to front, seated, looking to right ; long hair, white waistceat ; right arm thrown over back of chair ; arched at top. Cut from an illustrated paper, and laid down. (7f\x5*i). ' E. 2223.-'89. THOMPSON, Sir Benjamin, 1752-1814, afterwards Count RUMFORD ; Natural Philosopher, Philanthropist, &c. ; b. at Rumford (now Concord), New Hampshire, U.S.A. ; educ. at Harvard ; served on English side in American War ; Knt. at its conclusion, 1784 ; served in Colonial Office, Londpn ; served in Bavarian Army, where he became a General ; Ccunt pf Hply Roman Empire, 1791; assisted in founding Royal Institution ; 463 •improved hospitals, &e, in Ireland; wrote many essays and other papers. J. R. Smith. J. R. Smith, mez. J. C Smith, 143, 1st state ; from the collection of John Young. 23147. See also SCIENCE. THOMPSON, George, M.P. for Tower Hamlets, 1847 ; pubd. a "Discussion on American Slavery," 1836; Letters and Addresses [on American Negro Slavery] during his mission in the United States, from Oct. 1, 1834, to Novr. 27, 1835. G. Evans. C Turner, A.R.A., mixed mez. Sh. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front; arms folded on breast ; on table at left, tjhree folios, lettered "ORIENTAL | HERALD | 14 | 1827," " FRIEND | OF | INDIA | Vol | III,", and " American | Antislavery | Magazine ; " facs. signature below. Ind. proof ; Novr. 12th, 1842. 151 x lif. (12x9*4). 27959. THOMPSON, Richard. See DILETTANTI SOCIETY. THOMSON, Charles Poulett, 1799-1841, M.P., Presidt. - Board of Trade ; afterwards Lord Sydenham ; Gevr.-Genl. ot Canada. S. W. Reynplds. S. W. Reynelds, senr., mez. T. Q. te left, lppking tp front, standing ; the fingers of right hand resting on papers on a table ; facs. signature below. Proof ; July, 1833. A private plate. 19*4 Xl5|. (14ixllf). 24673. S. W. Reynolds. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. r Ha. len. (copy of the larger portrait of the same personage) ; facs. signature, Sydenham, added below- 1843 (Murray). ' (5^X3*4). 21385. G. Hayter. w- H. Mote, stipple. Ha. len. to right, holding eyeglass in right hand; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. (5x4). 21384. THOMSON", Henry, 1773-1843, b. in London ; son ofa purser in the Navy ; educ. at Bishop's Waltham ; went to Paris with bis father, 1787 ; returned toLendpn, pupil pf Opie, entd. R.A. schools, 1790; went with his father to Jtaly, 1793-1798, then to Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, Hamburg ; returned again, cpntributed to Bpydell's "Shakspere;" exhibited at R. A.; AR.A., 1801; R.A., 1804; Keeper ef the R. A., 1825; resigned, 1827 ; retired te Pprtsea, where he died. J. Jackspn, R.A., delin. R. Ccpper, stipple. Ha, len. te left, seated ; vignette. April 2nd, 1817. (Six 8). 28298- H- 464 THOMSON, James, 1700-1748, Poet, b. at Ednam, Roxburgh shire ; educ at Edinb. ; came te Lpndon, where he pub. his "Seasons," 1726-'30; app. Sec. of Briefs by Ld. Chane Talbot, 1733 ; Surv. Gen. of Leeward Islands, 1744; wrote " Tancred and Sigismunda," and other tragedies, " Castle of Indolence," &c ; d. and buried at Richmond. W. Aikman. J. Basire, 1761. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to left, wearing a cap and lopse gown ; oval in border, cupids with wreaths below, on each side of the altar, on which is the inscription, " JAMES THOMSON | JETATIS XXV." The decorations designed by the engraver. 10Jx7f. (9|x7). 22485. THOMSON, Thomas, 1773-1852, b. at Crieff; Regius Professor of Chemistry at the University of Glasgow; part editor of Encyclopedia Britannica ; F.R.S., &c See SCIENCE, and also SCOTT, Sir Walter. THORESBY, Ralph, 1658-1725, b. at Leeds, educ. there, and at Rotterdam, where he learned Dutch and French, for mer cantile purposes ; carried oh extensive trade at Leeds ; cultivated antiquarian knowledge ; F.R.S. ; author of" Ducatus Leediensis," " Museum Thoresbianum," " Vicaria Leodiensis," J 724 ; " Diary," &c Anon. G. Vertue. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing long wig and loose robe; oval in border; arms in centre below, and "RADULPHUS THORESBY | Leodiensis, S.R.S., 1712." (9fx5*|). 27555. THORNHILL, Sir James, 1676-1734, b. at Melcombe Regis ; came to London ; placed under T. Highmore, by his uncle, Dr. Sydenham ; soon made progress ; patronised by Q. Anne, who commissioned him to paint the Dome of St. Paul's, and appointed him Serj. -Painter ; painted great hall at Blenheim, and at other great houses ; Kt., 1720 ; repurchased his family estates ;. M.P. for Melcombe ; d. at his mansion near Weymouth. J. Highmore. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 345, 1st state. 27232. (Highmore). T. Worlidge, etched. Ha. len. to right, looking left, holding palette in left hand, brush in right; much of the subject, except the figure and head, is in outline. 7*1 x 6i. (7*ix6). E. 224.-'89. (Highmore). Anon, stipple Bust to right, looking to left ; vignette ; printed in red 7*VX4|(?). (4x3f). 26256. See also COMMONS. 465 THORNTON, Robert John, c. 1758-1837, bctanist, educ. at Camb. ; M.D., Lecturer at Guy's Hospital on Medical Botany ; physician to Marylebone Dispensary ; pubd. a work in support of the Brunonian System, entitled " Philosophy of Medicine," 1788, also the "Temple of Flora," &e See MEDICAL SOCIETY. THORNTON, Thomas, c. 1753-1823, of Thornville Royal, Yorks.; b. in London; educ. at Charter-house; Lt.-Col. of the West York Militia ; famous as a sportsman ; author of a . " Sporting Tour," 1804-5 ; " Sporting Tour " in France, 1806 ; d. at Chambord. Gilpin & Reinagle. M. N. Bate, stipple. T. Q. len. to front, looking to right, wearing hat and feather, carrying a magazine gun with many barrels ; attended by a keeper with a dog ; in a woody landscape ; within a border pf emblematical cbjects, guns, nets, a hawk, a fox, &c ; arms below. Proof before all letters. The title in lettered impressions reads thus: "Lieut. Col. " Thornton, a Roebuck Shooting in the Forest of Glenmore, " with the only 12-barrelled Rifle ever made." Pubd. Novr. 16, 1810. 10£x8i. (5|x4|). 26656. THRALE, Mrs. See PIOZZI. THURLOE, John, 1616-1668, Statesman; b. in Essex; called to the Bar, 1647 ; appointed by Cromwell Secretary to Council of State, 1652 ; Sec of State to Protector, 1653; cont. to hold office under Richard Cromwell ; impris. fer a short time for promoting return of Charles II. ; retired from public life, though invited by the King to hold office. Copper. J- Heubraken. Sh. ha. len. te front, looking to right, wearing long hair, wide cellar, &c ; cval in bprder. From Birch's "Lives," 1738. (14x8|). 20826. THURLOW, Edward, Lcrd, 1732-1806, called te the Bar, 175*4 ; ent. Parliament, 1768 ; Atterney General, 1771 ; cr. Baron, 1778 ; Lprd Chancellcr under Pitt, 1778-'92. Sir J. Reynelds. F. Bartoipzzi, 1782, line and stipple. T. Q. len. to left, in robes, seated ; the mace and bag en a table, left ; May 25, 1782. 20xl4*f. (16*fxl3|). 21833. THYNNE, The Hon. James, 1701-1705, a ypunger spn pf Thomas, 1st Viscount Weymouth ; died ypung, in the lifetime ef his father (1640-1714) ; not mentioned by Burke ; but the picture is at Longleat. I. Kersebopm. W. Faithprne, mez. J. C. Smith, 40, 2nd state. E. 2125.-'89. O 8284V. G G 466 TIERNEY, George, 1761-1830, Statesman; ent. Parliament, 1788 ; an able debater and opponent of Pitt, with whom he fought a duel; Treasurer of the Navy, 1802; Pres. Board of Control, 1806 ; Master of the Mint, 1827. L. F. Abbott. W. Nutter, stipple. T. Q. len. to left, looking to front, resting his left elbow on an open book on table, and holding in his right hand a roll of a petition from Southwark ; a view of the bridge and borough in distance, on left. Open letter proof ; May 7, 1798. 21§xl6£. (18ixl4TV). 21991. TILLOTSON, John, 1630-1694, son of a clothier at Sowerby, Yorks. ; educ. at Cambr. ; Preacher at Line Inn ; Chaplain to Charles IL, 1669 ; Dean of Canterbury, 1672 ; Dean of St. Paul's, 1869; Archbp. of Canterbury, 1691; author of con troversial woi'ks, sermons, &c. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 346, 3rd state. 22276. TILSON, Henry, 1659-1695, b. in Yorks; grandson of the Bishop of Elphin ; pupil of Lely ; went, with Dahl, to Italy ; studied there 7 years ; at Rome, 1687 ; returned to England ; painted many portraits in oil and crayons ; his works are heavy, , stiff, and overwrought ; shot himself, through disappointment in love ; buried at St. Dunstan's in the West. H. Tilson. H. Meyer, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to left, holding a palette in left hand ; long hair; loose robe, open at throat. Ind. proof. 15 x ll*f. (12i x io full). 25761. H. Tilson. T. Chambers. From the same picture as the print by Meyer (q. v.). Engraved for Walpole's " Anecdotes " (v. iii., p. 103). (5*|x4*f). ' 25461. 10. TINDAL, or TINDALL, Matthew, c. 1657-1733, b. at Beer- Ferres, Devon; educ. at Line Coll., and Exeter Coll.,. Oxf. ; elected to a law fellowship at All Souls; LL.D., 1685; joined the R. C. Church ; reverted, 1688 ; res. chiefly in London ; frequently sat as Judge in the Court of Delegates ; pubd. a number of discourses, pamphlets, &e B. Dandridge, 1733. J. Faber, Junr., mez. J. C Smith, 347, 1st state. 24247. TINDAL, Nicholas, 1687-1774, nephew of Dr. Matthew Tindal; b. in Devonshire; educ. at Ex. Coll., Oxf.; M.A., 1713; fellow of Trin. Coll.; Vicar of Great Waltham, and Rector of Alverstoke ; resigned the former on receiving the living of Colbourne, I. of Wight, 1740 ; Chapl. of Greenwich Hosp. ; pubd. translation of Calmet's History of the Hebrews, 467 and Cantemir's History 'of the Ottoman Empire, and wrote part ef a history of Essex, and translated and continued Rapin's History of England. G. Knapton. B. Picart, 1733. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to right, wearing a cap and loose gown ; a bookcase and drapery behind him ; arms in centre, below. 12|x8*i. (12fx8*4). 24246. TINDAL, Sir Nicholas Conyngham, 1777-1846, Judge ; son of a solicitor at Chelmsford ; educ. at Cambr.; called to the Bar, 1809; M.P., 1824, for Wigton Burghs, and Univ. of Cambr., 1827 ; Sol.-Gen., 1826 ; L.C.J. Com. Pleas, 1829-'46 ; d. at Folkestone ; bur. at Kensal Green. J. Lucas. J. Lucas, mixed mez. T. Q. len. to right, in robes, seated, his left hand resting on a table. Ser. letter proof; May 1, 1835. * 19|xl5. (16x14). 22924. TOLLEMACHE, Thomas, General. See TALMASH. TOMLINE, Sir George Pretyman, 1750-1827 ; son of George Pretyman, a tradesman at Bury ; took the name, Tomline, for an estate, 1803; educ, Pembr. Hall, Cambr.; B.A., senior wrangler and first pf Smith's Class., 1772; fellow and tutor, and pri. tutor to W. Pitt, 1773 ; Rector, Corwen, 1782; Bishpp, Line, and Dean, St. Paul's, 1787 ; Bishop, Winchester, 1820 ; pubd. various theological works ; D.D. ; F.R.S. ; &e J. Jackson, R.A. H. Meyer, stipple. Sh. ha. len., slightly to right, looking to front, in robes pf the prelate ef the Garter ; vignette. 94x6|. (41x5). 28007. TOMPION, Thomas, 1638-1713, said to have been eriginally a blacksmith ; rose to first rank as a maker of clocks and watches ; buried in Westminster Abbey. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 252, 2nd state. 22277. TONSON, Jacob, 1656-1736, Bookseller and Publisher; son of a barber-surgeon in Holborn ; pub. Dryden's " Spanish Friar," and his translations from the Classics ; bought copyright of " Paradise Lost ; " Sec. to Kit-Cat Club, which he is said to have originated, and which met for some time at Barn Elms, his cpuntry house. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, Junr., mez. J. C Smith, 208 (43, Kit-Cat Club). 22060. TOOKE, John Horne, 1736-1812, Politician and writer; ent. the Church, but stud, aftds. for the Bar ; in politics was a partisan of Wilkes ; opposed the American War ; several times G G 2 468 imprisoned fer ibel ; M.P. for Old Sarum, 1801 ; author of " Diversions of Purley." J. R. Smith. W. Ward, mez. J. C Smith, 84, 2nd state, undescribed, with the words First Fifty in the right corner, at foot ; marked, in pencil, 23. 22068. See also GLYNN. TORRENS, Sir Henry, 1779-1828 ; b. at Londonderry ; assist* Adjt.-Genl., co. Kent ; Maj. -Genl. ; buried at Welwyn, Herts. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. C Turner, mez. Wh. len. to front, in uniform, looking to left, Windsor Castle in the distance, on left. Ser. letter proof; July 1st, 1817. 27|xl7. (241x15). 22925. TORRINGTON, Arthur Herbert, 1649-1716; Lieut. R.N., 1667; Captn., 1668, Vice-Adml., 1676, 1681; Rear-Adml. of England, 1684-7, Lord of Admiralty, 1684-'7; M.P., Dover, 1685-6 ; Coll., 15th foot, 1686-7 ; P.C, cr. Baron Herbert of Torbay, and Earl of Torrington, 1689; Admiral; &e I. Riley. R. White. Sh. ha. len, slightly to right, looking to front, face turned to left; in armour; oval in border ; ships fighting, on either side, below ; arms in centre ; 4 lines of titles ; 1689. 15|xllTV (14rVxl0f). 27662". TORRINGTON, Thomas Newport, b. before 1650-1719;- M.P., 1699; Commissr. of Customs; cr. Baron Torrington,. 1716 ; Lord of Treasury, P.C, etc. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 254, 2nd state. 22094. TOTNES, George Carew, Earl of, 1557-1629 ; subdued rebel lion in Ireland, 1602 ; collector ; author ; Governor of Jersey. Voerst. T. Q. len. to right, looking to front, in armour ; oval, in; border, 4 Latin verses below. (10£x7|). 27645., TOWNLEY MUSEUM, The. Charles Townley (or Towneley), a celebrated antiquary, 1737-1805, collector of the Townley Marbles, now in the Br. Museum ; b. at Townley, Lancashire ; lived at Rome, 1768- 1772, and formed a museum of Ancient Art, which he after wards increased and arranged in his two houses in Park Street, Westminster, where he died. J! Zauffely, R.A. W. H. Worthington. Wh. Jen. seated, on the right, turned towards the left, a do<* crouched at his feet, in his ?duseum, surrounded by the famous marbles, including the Discobolus and the Clytie ; by the latter sits M. d'Hancarville, the French antiquary ; behind, on the 469 left, stands the Hon. Charles Greville ; and on the right, Mr. Thomas Astle, Keeper of the Records in the Tewer. (27|x21|).- 26666. TOWNSEND, James, -1787, eldest son of Chauncy Townsend, a ccnsiderable merchant in Austin Friars ; married, 1763, ltcsa, pnly child cf Henry Hare, last Lord Coleraine ; M.P., and leading democrat ; Alderman ; Lord Mayor, 1773 ; d. at Bruce Castle, Tottenham. See BECKFORD. TOWNSEND, John, 1757-1826, minister of an Independent congregation, at Bermondsey, 1784 till his death ; founded the London Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb children of the poor, 1792 ; pubd. sermons, &c. From a marble bust by W. Behnes. R. H. Dyer, stipple. Bust, to front, in plain drapery. Ind. proof; March 12, 1827. 19|xl3|. (131x91). 27616. TOWNSHEND, Rt. Hon. Charles, 1725-1767; 2nd son of 3rd Viscount ; M.P. for Yarmouth, 1747, aftds. for Harwich ; held various high political offices ; Chancellor of the Exche quer ; P.C. Sir J. Reynolds. - J. Dixon, mez. J. C. Smith, 34, 3rd state. 26719. TOWNSHEND, Henry, 1736-1762 ; 3rd son of Thomas, who was 3rd son of Charles, 2nd Viscount Townshend ; Lieut. - CpI. ; died, June 24, 1762, pf the wounds which he received in the battle fought that day at Wilhelmstahl. [Sir J. Reynolds ?] J. McArdell, mez. J. C Smith, 177. 23571. TOWNSHEND, Rt. Hon. Lord John, 1757-1833 ; M.P., 1780 ; a man of wit and genius, and author of some poetical pieces. Sir J. Reynolds. J. Jones, mez., 1789. J. C Smith, 74, 2nd state. 27661. TREATY of Peace, Signing and Sealing of the Nanking, &e See NANKING. TREDGOLD, Thomas, 1788-1829, civil engineer, and writer on mechanics ; b. at Brandon, Durham ; apprent. to a carpenter and worked at that trade for some years ; came to London, employed in an architect's office; stud, chemistry, geology, mathematics, in his leisure ; pubd. " Elementary Principles of Carpentry," "Principles of Warming and Ventilating Publ. Buildings," &c, " The Steam Engine ; " M.I.CE. Anon. Anon. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to left, hair brushed back roughly from fprehead ; vignette ; facs. letter belew ; and, lower, pn an additional plate, an inscription, from which it appears that 100 470 impressions were printed and presented to eminent men by John Weale, the well-known publisher (1791-1862). ¦ 12 x 9. (5 J x 4J.) Additional plate, 2| x 9. 27144. TREE, Miss A. M. Anon. Anon., stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE. 13867. 18. TREE, Miss M., actress; sister of Mrs. Charles Kean; m. 1825 to Mr. Bradshaw, some time M.P. for Canterbury, when she retired from the stage. See BLANCHARD. TRELAWNEY, Sir Jonathan. See '•' BISHOPS, SEVEN," a group. TRENCH, Sir Frederick William, 1775-1859; entd. the army, 1803; Lieut, and 2d Captain, 1807 ; Major, 1811; Lt.-Col., 1813; Coll., 1825; Maj.-General, 1837 ; Lt.-General, 1846; Geueral, 1854; served in Sicily, 1806-7; Walcheren, 1809; Peninsula, 1811; Holland, 1814; K.C.H. ; Permanent Asst. Qr. Master General, 1832 ; d. at Brighton. Robson. H. Robinson. Sh. ha, len. to front, looking to right, in uniform, with star, &e Ind. proof with scratched letters, 1839. 13TVxl0TV (8**x7TV). 27617. TRENCHARD, Sir John, 1650-1694 (or '95), statesman; M.P. for Taunton, 1678, and 1681 ; imprisd. on suspicion of complicity in the Rye-house plot, 1683; supported Monmouth's rebellion, 1685, but escaped to the Continent ; returned at the Revolution ; M.P. for Dorchester, 1688 and 1690; Sec. of State, 1693. Anon. J. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 144 (2nd state ?). 27618. TRESHAM, Henry, c. 1749, or 1756-1814, b. in Dublin; educ. under West ; came to London, 1775 ; worked at drawing small portraits ; invited by Lord Cawdor to travel with him in Italy, where he remained, chiefly at Rome, for 14 years ; returned to England, 1789 ; exhibited at the R.A. that year, and in 1791, A.R.A. ; R.A., 1799; employed in illustrating books, and dealt in works of art ; his drawings in black and white were his best productions ; published poems, &e A. Pope delin. A. Cardon, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing white neckcloth and frill to shirt ; vignette. Jan. 27, 1814. (8x71). 28298. 10. J. Opie. S. Freeman, stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front ; coat buttoned up, with high collar, oval. 5t96X4A(?)- (3£x2f). 26220. 471 TREVITHICK, Richard, distinguished engineer, tepk put a patent, 1802, with A. Vivian, fpr the high-pressure engine; wprked at mining enterprises ; went te Peru ; returned, poor and disappointed. See SCIENCE. TRIMMER, Mrs. Sarah, 1741-1810, daughter of J. J. Kirby, writer on perspective and architecture ; b. at Ipswich, showed early signs pf talent ; attracted attention of Dr. Johnson ; m. to Mr. Trimmer, and resided at Brentford, 1762-1810 ; devoted herself to the education of her 12 children ; actively encouraged Sunday schools, and published a number of educational works for the improvement of tho education of the children of the poor. H. Howard. W. Bond, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, holding pen in right hand, which rests on a paper ; spectacles in left hand ; books, pens, and inkstand on table before her. Jany. 1, 1799. lO-rVxe-i. (6*4X51). 28008- TRIUMPH OF BRITANNIA, The. F. Hayman. S. F. Ravenet, 1765- Britannia, in her chariot, is drawn across the, sea from right to left, holding the medallion portrait of George III. ; swimming by the side of her chariot are nymphs and tritons, bearing the medallion portraits of Anson and Hawke, in the middle ; of Pocock and Boscawen, on the left; and of Saunders,- Keppel, and Howe, on the right. " In the background is represented the defeat nf the French Fleet by Sir Edw. Hawke, Nov. 20th 1759." 16|x21. (15^ x 20*4). 27528. TROLLOPE, Frances, Mrs., 1778-1863, daughter of Rev. W. Mil.ou, fellow of New Coll., Oxf. ; b. at Stapleton, near Bristol, where her father had a curacy ,- m. to Thomas Anthony Trollope, 1797; a widow, 1825; resided about 3 years (1829- '32) in the U.S., America, and aftds. travelled in Europe, spending last 10 or 12 years of her life at Florence ; author of "Domestic Manners of the Americans," 1831, "Refugee in America," " Abbess," " Paris and the Parisians," " Michael Armstrong," &e, &e Miss I. Adams delin. W. Holl, stipple. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to front, wearing large cap ; facs. signature below ; 1845. 8|x54. (5*4x41). 22926. TROUGHTON, Edward, 1753-1835, celebrated astronomical instrument-maker, b. in London ; his bugt by Chantrey is in the Observatory at Greenwich. See SCIENCE. TRURO, Thomas Wilde, Lord, 1782-1855 ; Solicitor- General, 1839; Attorney- General, 1841, and again, 1846; Chief Justice 472 ef Common Pleas, 1846; cr. Baron, 1850; Lord High Chan cellor, 1850-'52. F. Grant, R.A. G. Zobel, mez. T. Q. len. seated, to right, in robes ; the mace on table, right. Open letter proof; May 1, 1851 (wrongly engraved, " 1581 "). (15xll|). 25804. TUCKERMAN, Joseph, 1778-1840, b. in Boston; grad. Harv. Coll., 1798; pastor of a Unitarian church at Chelsea, 1801- 1826; and at Boston, ministering among the poor, 1826 till a little before his death at Havana; author of many sermons, letters, Reports as Minister at Large, and other works. A. Robertson. M. Gauci, Iith. Ha. len. to front, looking to right ; rectilin. subj., with corners cut. off; facs. signature below. Ind. proof; July 1, 1834. (7£x6f). E. 1059.-'88. TURNER (or TURNOR, as he spelt it at first), Charles, 1773- 1857, engraver, b. at Woodstock; entered R.A. schools, 1795; influenced by Bartolozzi at first, produced good stippled work, followed by etched and aquatinted plates; worked for J. M. W. Turner's " Liber," and engraved some of his pictures with the greatest success ; elected A.E., 1828; engraved also after Law rence, Jackson, Shee, Owen, Reynclds ; his mezzptints, in which he spmetimes employed the needle, are extremely gppd. J. Lpnsdale (?). C. Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing white neckcloth and black velvet waistcoat. Proof before all letters. 14x10. (10x8*4). 22560. TURNER, Francis, Bishop of Ely. See BISHOPS, Seven, a group. 26668. TURNER, Sir George James, 1798-1867, judge; M.P. for Coventry, 1847-'51 ; Vice-Chancellor, 1851; a Lord Justice of the Court of Appeal in Chancery, 1853. G. Richmond. F. Holl, stipple. Bust, to front ; vignette. Ind. proof before all letters, except the artists' names. 21|xl7. (Sixli). 27235. TURNER, Joseph Mallord William, 1775-1851, son of a hairdresser in Maiden Lane, Covent Garden ; admitted to the R.A. schools, 1789; had already exhibited ; learned perspective under T. Malton; studied at Dr. Monro's house, coloured prints, and worked in other ways to support himself ; soon attracted notice; A.R.A., 1799; R.A., 1802; travelled ; painted in oils and water-colours some of the finest landscapes in the world ; amassed a fortune ; left pictures, and most of his wealth, to the nation. C. Turner, A.R.A. C. Turner, mez. 473 T. Q. len. to right, seated, holding a pencil in his right, and a drawing in his left hand ; landscape in the distance ; facs. signature below. Ind. proof. 20*4 x i6Ty (141 x 11A). 26657. Also, another impression, with additional work, and publica tion-line added, July 31, 1856. 22561. TURNER, Joseph Mallord William — continued. J. Linnell. C. Wentworth Wass, mixed mez. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right ; wearing furred coat ; oval. Published bv J. Noseda, April 17, 1873. 19|xl5. (16ixl2f). 26720. J. Gilbert delin. W. J. Linton, woodcut. T. Q. len. to right, holding brush and palette ; a picture on an easel behind, on right ; vignette. (7£ x 5f ). E. 2227.-'89. entitled " The Fallacy of Hope." (Count D'Orsay ?) Anon., Iith. Wh. len. to left, in profile, holding a cup of tea which he stirs with a spoon held in his right hand ; a pianoforte in the back ground. Ind. proof, Jany. 1, 1851; vignette; printed by Hullmandel & Walton ; a little colour added on the face. (Ilix7f). E. 2261. A. 1889. TURNERELLI, Peter, 1774-1839, sculptor, b. at Belfast, son of an Italian modeller; came to London, 1792; studied under Chenu, and at R. A. ; soon attracted notice and obtained employment ; George HI. sat to him for his bust, 1810 ; sculptor to the Queen and Princess of Wales ; executed a bust of Lpuis XVIII., 1813, being in France ; designed many mpnumental works. S. Drummond, A.R.A. J. Thomson, stipple. Ha. len. to right, looking to front ; his bust of George III. by him, on a table on right. " Published (for the Proprietors of the European Magazine), June 1, 1821." Vignette. (5fx4f). 28444. 4. TYRWHITT, Thomas, 1730-1786, son of Dr. Tyrwhitt, canon of Windsor; educ. at Eton, Queen's Coll. and Merton Coll., Oxf. ; Under Sec. at War, 1756 ; clerk in the House of Commons, 1762 ; resigned, 1768, and devoted the rest of his life to literature ; pubd. Observations on some Passages in Shakespeare ; Fragmenta Duo Plutarchi ; Canterbury Tales of Chaucer ; exposure of the Chatterton forgeries, &c, Co-curator, with Mr. Cracherode, of the Br. Mm., 1784. B. Wilson. J. Jones, mez. J. C Smith, 75, 2nd state. 25806. 474- TYTLER, Alexander Fraser, Lord Woodhouselee. See WOODHOUSELEE. UNION, The Musical. See MUSICAL. URE, Andrew, 1778-1857, Chemist ; b. at Glasgow ; educ. for the Med. Profn. ; M.D. ; lectured en Chemistry, Natural Philpsophy, and Mat. Med., in Glasgpw ; Astronpmer there, pn the founding of an observatory; settled in London, 1830; Analytical Chemist to the Board of Customs ; Author of " Dictionary of Chemistry," " Dictionary of Arts, Manu factures, and Mines," and other works ; d. in London. H. W. Diamond, M.D., photogr. C. Cook, line and stipple. Ha len., slightly inclined towards, and looking to, right; seated ; a curtain behind, on left ; a landscape seen through an open window, on right ; facs. signature below. 11TVX7*4. (6TVx4f). 27619. USHER, or USSHER, James, 1580-1656, b. in Dublin ; educ. at, and fellow of, Trin. Coll., Dublin ; Prof, of Divty., 1607-20; Chancr., Cath. of St. Patrick, 1607 ; Bishop, Meath, 1620; P.C, Ireland, 1623 ; Archbishop, Armagh, 1624 ; Preacher, Line Inn, 1647-'54; pubd. many learned works ; buried, Westminster Abbey, in Erasmus Chapel. Sir P. Lely. G. Vertue, 1738. Sh. ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front, wearing broad ruff and robes ; oval in border, arms below in centre. 14|x9f. (13|x8f). 23160. U WINS, Thomas, 1782-1857, subject-painter, b. at Pentonville, where he was educ. at a day-school ; apprent. to an engraver, 1797: admitted as a student of the Royal Academy, 1798; began drawing portraits and illustrating books ; Assoc. Water Coir. Socy., 1808 ; full member, 1809 ; in ill-health, travelled abroad, 1814; went to Edinburgh, and in 1824 to Italy; re turned, 1831 ; exhibited oil paintings at the R. A. ; A.R.A., 1832 ; R.A., 1838 ; Keeper of the National Gallery, 1847. T. H. Illidge. J. Smyth, stipple. Full ha. len. to left, seated, looking to right, hands folded together; facs. signature below. Vignette. Ind. proof. 7|x54. (4Jx3f). 27620. VANBRUGH, Sir John, 1666-1726; began as a playwright and theatrical manager ; became an architect; built Blenheim Castle Howard, King's Weston, &c; Clarencieux King at Arms ; Surveyor, Greenwich Hospital; knighted at the accession of George I. ; d. at Whitehall. Sir G. Kneller. J. Simon, mez. J. C. Smith, 154, 2nd state. 24625. 475 VANBRUGH, Sir John — continued. Sir G. Kneller. W. C Edwards. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to right ; long hair and wearing badge. Engraved for Murray's " Lives of British Architects," 1830, Vol. 14 of " Lives of British Painters, Sculptors, &c," 1830-'l, VI. Vols. 12mo. (3x2^). E. 2244.-'89. VANDERBANCK, John, c. 1684-1739, son of Peter Vander banck (q.v.), b. in England, where he stud. ; much employed as a portrait-painter in the reigns of Anne and George I. ; carica turist, and illustrated " Don Quixote ; " seceded from Thornhill's academy, and himself established a drawing-school, which had a short existence ; d. at Holies St., Cavendish Square. See ARTISTS, A Society of. VANDERBANCK, Peter, 1649-1697, engraver, of Dutch extraction, b. at Paris ; a pupil of Poilly ; came rtc England, c. 1674 ; sopn gained reputation fer beauty ef finish, as well as large size, ef his plates, fer which he was ill paid ; married a lady cf gppd family, at Bradfield, Herts ; executed many fine- plates ; supposed tc have been interested in manufacture ef tapestry ; d. at Bradfield, where he lived when in difficulties. Sir G. Kneller. A. W. Warren. Ha. len. tc left, lppking tp front ; wearing leng hair ; oval in border. Engraved for Walpole's "Anecdotes," 1828 edn., Vol. V. Ind. proof before all letters. 8ix5i. (4x3J). E. 2231. -'89. VANE, Sir Henry, 1612-1662, "Regicide;" M.P., 1640; beheaded. [W. Faithorne.] L. Fagan, p. 64. This portrait was prefixed to " The Life and Death of Sir Henry Vane," 1662. 4to. 26721. VANSITTART, Rt. Hon. Nicholas. See BEXLEY, Lord. VERE, Sir Francis, 1554-1608; General; defended Ostend, 1600 in the war between Holland and Spain. W. Faithorne. L. Fagan, p. 64. Prefixed to " The Commentaries of Sir Francis Vere," &e, Camb., 1657, fol. 25807. VERNEY, Greville 1694(?)-l7l0(?), younger son of the Hon. John Verney, who obtained the title of Baron Willoughby de Broke, 1695. j)ahl R. Williams, mez. J. C. Smith, 53. E. 1288.-'88. VERNON, Edward, 1684-1747 ; educ. under Dr. Busby ; went to sea and was promoted ; M.P., 1722 ; virulent opppnent of Govt.'; declared, 1739, that Porto Bello ceuld be captured by 476 six sail pf the line ; taken at his werd, made an admiral, suc ceeded within 4 menths in capturing the place ; aftds. failed in ether undertakings ; continued te ppppse Gevt. ; struck cff list pf admirals by the King's command ; d. suddenly ; buried in Westmr. Abbey. T. Gainsberough. J. McArdell, mez. J. C Smith, 182, 1st state. 24093. VERNON, Edward Venables, 1757-1847, ycungest sen pf Geprge, first Lprd Vernen ; b. at Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire ; educ. at Ch. Ch., Oxf.; preb., Gloucester; Canon, Ch. Ch., 1785; Bishpp pf Carlisle, 1791; Archbishep of York, 1807; D.CL. ; pubd. three sermons. W. Owen, R.A. W. Ward, junr., mez. T. Q. len. to left, seated, looking to front, in robes, holding with right hand a large bopk with clasps. Open letter prppf ; Sepr., 1828. 22^x164. (17*fxl3|). 27627. VERNON, Rorert, 1774-1849, hprsedealer; amassed a large fortune ; having retired from trade, collected the pictures by modern British Artists which, under the name of the " Vernon Gallery," he gave to the nation, 1847. H. W. Pickersgill, R.A. W. H. Mote, stipple. Ha. len. to front, seated, looking to left, wearing a dressing- gp"wn, and helding a little dpg pn his lap ; pval. Prppf with ppen letters ; pub. fer the Preprieters pf the Art Jpurnal. (8|x7). ' 22541. ' VERTUE, George, 1684-1756 ; b. in St. Martin's-in-the-Fields ; pupil pf Vander Gucht ; ccllected materials fer the history pf British Art, which Walpcle beught, and used in ccmpiling his " Anecdctes pf Painting" and "Catalogue of Engravers;" published " Catalogues," &e ; engraver to the Society of Antiquaries ; buried in the Cloisters, Westminster. G. Vertue. T. Priscott, Wh. len. to right, looking to front, and extending the right hand. From the group in which Vertue is represented with his wife (q-v.) . Vignette ; facs. signature below ; April 1, 1818. (5ix3|). 15219. 14. Anon. M. Gauci, lithog. Ha. len. to right, seated, looking to front, with prints, minia tures, &e, on table, on right; "facsimile of a, Dra wing in the Pos session of the Publisher;" Dec. 1821. Ind. proof. (9*4 x5f). E. 224.-'93. 477 VERTUE, George, and Margaret his wife, with twn dpgs. G. Vertue. W. Humphrey, etched. Wh. len. " in the very Habits they were married ; Feby. 17th, " Anne Dpmini 1720. From the Original Drawing in the " Cellecticn cf the Rt. Henble. Lerd Cardiff." Vertue, en the left, gives his right hand te his wife, whp takes it with her right and holds a bepk in her left hand ; in a rppm, the wall ef which, behind the figures, is hung with prints, miniatures, &e 14fxl7|(?). (18-JX16A). 22927. VESTRIS, Madame, 1797-1856, daughter cf Bartolozzi, the engraver; m. at 16 to, A. Vestris, ballet-master at the King's Theatre, Haymarket ; went with him to Paris ; became a successful actress and singer in burlesque, on her return ; widow, 1825 ; lessee of Olympic, 1829; m. to Charles James Mathews, 1838; visited America with him; took Cov. Garden, 1839; engaged afterwards at other theatres. A. E. Chalon. H. Robinson. T. Q. len. to front, looking to left, holding a dog on a cushion with her left hand ; 1838 ; rectilin. subject, but with coiners cut off. 13x94. (7^x54). 24248. R. E. Drummond. Alais, stipple. See LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, 1820. 13867. 19. ". See also LISTON. VICTORIA Alexandrina, Queen, 1819- ; pnly daughter of H.R.H. Edward, Duke of Kent (4th son of George III.), and Maria Louisa Victoria (daughter of Francis, Duke of Saxe- Saalfeld-Coburg, and widow of Emich, Prince of Leiningen) ; sue her Uncle, William IV., 20th June 1837 ; crowned June 28, 1838 ; m. to PrinceAlbert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Feb. 10, 1840, (who d. December 14, 1861). Represented as an infant, and again as a young girl. See KENT, Duchess of. Anpn. Anon., stipple. (As Princess ?) Wh. len. to front, looking to right, wearing . a large bonnet ; a little dog running by her side. (12fx7f). 25065. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. H. Collen. T. Woolnoth. T. Q. len. tp left, lppking tp front; a landscape, with cascade, in the background. Published, May 24th, 1837. (6jx4f). 25066. In Genealpgical Chart, 553. 1. 478 VICTORIA Alexandrina, Queen, receiving. the,Hc-lySacra:rapnt at her Coronation in Westminster Abbey, June 28, ,1838. C. R. Leslie, R.A. S. Cousins, A.R.A., mixe/d mez. The Archbishop (William Howley), on the left, administers the Sacrament to the young Queen, who kneels on the steps of the altar ; a composition of many figures. Ind. proof of the plate, originally pubd. May 1, 1848, now republishd, Feb. 15, 1853. 271 x 45|. (23 x 40|). 27680. Coronation of Her Gracious Majesty, Queen, 1838. Sir G. Hayter. H. T. Ryall. The Queen is enthroned rather to left of centre ; a composi tion of many figures. Open letter proof. 251 x 36|. (22-fL x 33|). 25847. Key-plate to the above, the personages numbered to correspond with a list of their names below. (8|xl6i). 25847. A. 1. Marriage of Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen, 1840. Sir G. Hayter. C. E. Wagstaff, mixed manner. The Queen and Prince Albert stand hand in hand before the Archbishop (William Howley); a composition of many figures. 24fx364. (22x34). 25847. 8. Key-plate to the above, the personages numbered to correspond with a list of their names below. Day & Haghe, Iith. (101x17-^). 25847. c. W. Fowler. B. P. Gibbon, mixed manner. In an oval, wearing a crown. Published, Feby. 10th, 1840, by Welch and Gwynne. 15fxll|. (Ilfx9|). 18746. J. Thomson. A. Wivel, chalk and dotted manner. Sh. ha. len. Vignette. Published, May 1, 1840, by Henry Brooks. 10 x 7f . (4| x 31). 23592. W. C. Ross, A.R.A. F. Bacon. T. Q. len. seated, inclined slightly to right, looking to front. Published May 5, 1841, by Colnaghi and Puckle. (7fx5*4). 25053. 1. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. F. Winterhalter. T. H. Maguire, Iith. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, wearing a coronet with black pearls ; facs. signature below. (16*4 Xl2|). 22177, 479 VICTORIA Alexandrina, Queen — continued. F. Winterhalter. j. A. Vinter, Iith. Bust, in oval, lopking to front, and wearina" a crown (20|X171). 22175. R. Thcrburn. H. Rpbinspn. Ha. len. (tor the Art Unipn Monthly Journal). (6fx5|). 26419. J. Gilbert. J. Williamson, woodcut. " The Queen opening Parliament," Deer. 3, 1857, seated on throne, the Prince Consort on her left ; a composition of many figures ; from the Illustid. London News, Deer. 12, 1857 19ix27|. 25069. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. See also FIRST OF MAY, and LOUIS PHILIPPE (Foreign). VICTORIA Adelaide Mary Louisa, Princess Royal, 1840- ; m. (1858) to the Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia, afterwards German Emperor. C. R. Leslie, R.A. H. T. Ryall, mixed manner. The christening of this Princess, in Buckingham Palace, Feb. 10, 1841. The Archbishop of Canterbury (William Howley) holds the infant at the font ; on the right are the Queen, Prince Ccnsort, and others ; on the left are the Duke of Wellington, Duke of Sussex, and others. India proof, with ser. letters; originally pub. Sep. 25, 1849, now republished Feb. 15, 1853. 27|x46f. (22|x404). 27681. W. C. Ross, A.R.A., min. painter. H. T. Ryall. T. Q. len. seated ; an infant. Published Deer. 1, 1841, by Thos. McLean. 15x12. (5x4). 20929. F. Winterhalter. T. Fairland, Iith., 1851. As a child; in an oval. (12*4x12). 22189. F. Winterhalter. R. J. Lane, A.E.R.A., Iith., 1856. Wh. len. to left, looking to front. (19|xl4f). 22185. 480 VICTORIA Adelaide Mary Louisa, Princess Royal — cont. Anon. J. and A. W., wppdcut. Her Marriage to Prince Fred. William of Prussia, Jan. 25, 1858; from the Illustrd. London News, Jan. 30, 1858. 19§xl3f. 25071. In Genealogical Chart, 553. 1. See also ALBERT EDWARD. VICTORS OFTHE NILE, a number of portraits, medallions, ar ranged on an oblong tablet, in two rows, seven in each, as follows : SAUMAREZ (James, Lord de, 1757-1836); TROU- BRIDGE (Sir Thomas, c. 1750-1810) ; DARBY (George, c. 1720-1790) ; LOUIS (Sir Thomas, Bart., -1783) ; PEYTON ( ); BALL (Sir Alexander John, 1757-1809); HOOD (Sir Samuel, 1762-1814) ; first row : GOULD ( ) ; FOLEY (Sir Thomas, 1757-1833) ; WESTCOTT (George, -1798); THOMPSON (Sir Thomas, 1828) ; HALLOWELL (Sir Benjamin (Carew), 1760-1834) ; MILLER ( ) ; BERRY (Sir Edward, 1768-1831); second row. Above are the figures of Plenty, a Sphinx, and Fame, the last suspending a medallion portrait of Nelson on a palm-tree : ships, towers, pyramids, &e, behind. R. Smirke, R.A. W. Bromley and I. Landseer. (Por traits by Lenney.) (2G£xl7). 1803. 15594. A. VILLIERS, William, Lord ( -1721), and Lady Mary ( -1735), children of Edward Villiers, cr. Earl of Jersey, 1697. William sue 1711. Sir G. Kneller. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 259. E. 1289.-'8S. VINCE, Rev. Samuel, M.A., -1821, Mathemat. ; b. at Fressingfield, Suffolk ; Plumian Prof, of Astronomy and Exp. Philosophy, Cambr. ; Rector of Kirby Bidon, Norfolk ; Arch deacon of Bedford ; author of " Principles of Hydrostatics," " Complete system of Astronomy," &e T. Wageman del. R. Cooper. Full ha. len. • to left, seated, looking to front, holding eye glasses in left hand, wearing gown ; vignette. Ind. proof with scratched letters; Oct. 10, 1821. 12|xl0i. (84x74). 27621. VINCENT, William, 1739-1815; educ. at Westminster and Trin. Coll., Cambridge ; vicar of Langdon, Worcester ; rector of Allhallows ; St. John's, Westminster, and Islip, Oxf. ; head master, Westminster, 1788 ; Dean, 1802 ; published '' Voyage of Nearchus," 1797 ; " History of the Commerce and Navigation of the Ancients in the Indian Ocean," 1807. W. Owen, R.A. C Turner, mez. 481 T. Q. len. to left, seated, with books and plans at his right, and a globe on his left. Open letter proof; Septr. 20, 1811. 20x13*4. (I7*4xl3§). E. 2127.-'89. VIVARES, Francis, 1709-1780, landscape-engraver, b. near Montpelier, in France ; apprent. to a tailor, but fond of drawing ; etched some plates of landscape; came to London, 1727, pupil of Chatelain, who befriended him ; studied assiduously, became distinguished, and founded a school of landscape-engraving ; executed many fine plates, after Gaspar Poussin, Gainsborough, Claude, the Smiths of Chichester and Derby ; was much admired by Woollett. Anon. (Vivares ?). F. Vivares & Caldwal. Sh. ha. len. to front, looking to right; oval, supported by cupids, on a pedestal among trees, shrubs, and flowers ; water at foot. April 4, 1776. From the collection of J. F. Gigoux. 8*4x6^. (7|x6). 27641. WADE, George, 1673-1748 ; Maj.-Genl., 1709 ; commanding in Scotland, made many roads and a bridge over Tay ; M.P. for Hindon, aftds. for Bath ; field-marshal, 1743 ; buried in West minster Abbey. J. Vanderbank. A. Vanhaecken, 1736, mez. J. C Smith, 18. 24133. WAGER, Sir Charles, 1666-1743 ; served under Shovel and Rooke, and at the taking of Majorca, under Leake ; distinguished _ in the West Indies ; rear-admiral cf the White, 1709, and knighted ; served aftds. in Mediterranean, &c ; first lord ef Admiralty, 1733; M.P. fpr West Lee; buried in Westminster Abbey. I. Whood. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C Smith, 368, 2nd state. 25808, WAGHORN, Thomas, 1800-1850, b. at Chatham; entd. the navy, 1812; lieut., 1842; eriginated the Overland Route to India; pubd. "Overland Guide to India by four Routes," 1842; Letter on Steam Navigation, 1846, &e ; d. at Penton ville ; a monument erected to his memory on the Isthmus of Suez,' 1869. C Baxter. Day & Haghe, Iith. Ha. len. seated, to front, holding pen in right hand ; on the table, before him, lies a book or paper, inscribed Egypt in 1837 | T. Waghorn. Vignette. Ind. proof; 1837. (9x9). 23043, WAITHMAN, Robert, 1765-1833 ; Lord Mayor of London, 1823 ; M.P. for the City. W. Patten, junr., 1818. E. Scriven, stipple. O 82849. H H 482 Ha. len. to- left, seated, looking to front, in Alderman's Gown. Ind. ppen letter prepf. Jany. 1, 1821. 18|xl3|. (13fxll£). 22928. WAKE, Anna. See SUSSEX. WAKEFIELD, Gilbert, 1756-1801 ; educ. at Cambr. ; B.A., 1776 ; became a distinguished scholar and critic, and theological controversialist, and finally a politician ; sentenced to two years' imprisonment, 1799, for remarks on the General Orders of D. of York ; presented with a sum of 5,000Z., subscribed by friends ; he translated the New Testament ; edited the Georgics, Lucretius, &c. W. Artaud. R. Dunkarton, mez. J. C. Smith, 38. 24249. WALDEGRAVE, Maria, Countess, 1739-1807, daughter of Mr. (afterwards Sir Edward) Walpole and Mrs. Dorothy IPaxton ; m. first, 1759, to James, 2d Earl Waldegrave, who d. 1763 ; second, 1766, to William Henry, Duke of Gloucester, ^brother of George III., who was much displeased, sent them abroad, and did not allow the marriage to be published till 1772, soon after which the brcthers were reconciled ; d. at Brompton ; buried at Windsor; a prominent personage in the Walpole correspondence. Sir J. Reynolds. J. MacArdell, mez. J. C Smith, 184, 3rd state. 27175. WALKER, George, -1690, minister of Dungannon ; defender of Derry ; " The Reverend and Valiant Mr. George Walker " Governour of London Derry;" killed at the battle of the Boyne. Sir G. Kneller (ad vivum). Vander Banck, 1689. Sh. ha. len., slightly to left, head slightly to right, looking to 'front ; oval in border ornamented with oakleaves and apples ; arms below in centre. (lofxllf). 22287. WALKER, James, 1781-1862, civil engineer ; b. at Falkirk ; educ. at Falkirk, and at Glasgow Univ. ; stud, under his uncle, Ralph Walker, engineer of the W. Ind. Docks; made the harbours of Dover, Channel Islands, and Tyne ; Victoria Bridge over Clyde, at Glasgow ; Middle Level Drain and Sluices ; many Lighthouses ; was Consult. Engineer to Admiralty ; Pres. Inst. C. Engineers ; 1835-45 ; F.R.S. J. P. Knight, R.A. S. Bellin, mized mez. T. Q. len. to right, seated, looking to front, holding eye-glasses in right hand, left hand resting on thigh. 1 Facs. signature below ; inscription in ppen letters ; " Sub scriber's Copy." 17TVxl34. (13xl0|). 23044. 483 WALKER, Robert, pprtrait-painter, ccntemporary with Van Dyck, whnse works he studied, but founded a style of his own, aiming at great truth and character ; painted the Protector and chief officers of his army ; there is a fine portrait of him at Hampton Court, another at Oxford ; his pictures are vigorous, truthful, expressive, full of character. ' R. Walker. P. Lombart. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, hplding a paper in right hand. Oval in border, with monpgram pf W. K., between two palm branches, belew. From the picture at Hampton Court. (10| x 7*4 ; oval, 7| X 6i). 22929. [Walker.] T. Chambers. A copy of the print by P. Lombart, in the same direction, engraved for H. Walpole's " Anecdotes of Painting," Vol. IL, p. 155, MDCCLXII. 6fx5|. (5|x4H). 25461. 7. WALKER, Sayer, c. 1800, M.D , Physician in ordinary to the City of London Lying-in Hospital ; Treasurer to the MEDICAL SOCIETY (q. v.). WALL, Charles, associated with the House of Baring Brothers; m. Harriet, eldest daughter of Sir Francis Baring, 1790. See BARING, Sir Francis. WALLER, Edmund, 1605-1687, poet, b. at Coleshill, Herts. ; educ. at Eton, and King's Coll., Cambr. ; M.P. in Long Parlia ment, and appointed one of the commissioners to treat with the King ; accused of complicity in a plot, 1643 ; to save his life, made a confession, suffered a year's imprisonment, was fined 10,000/., and then liberated; resided in France, till permitted by Cromwell to return ; wrote a panegyric on the Protector ; was equally servile to Charles II. and James II. ; his poems were "light and harmonious." Sir G. Kneller, 1684. G. Vertue, 1727. Sh. ha. len. to right, looking to front, with long wig; oval in border. Arms below the oval and motto, " Sed Carmina Major Imago ; " name below, with quotation, two lines, " All but the nymph, approve his Song. W." 14|x9f. (134x9). 27107. WALLER, Sir William, 1597-1668 ; Parliamentary General ; M .P., Andover ; reduced Portsmouth ; captured Hereford ; defeated at Roundway-down, cc. Wilts ; and at Cropredy bridge, Oxford ; M.P., Middlesex ; d. at Osterley Park. Anon. . P. Aubry, exe Sh. ha len. to left, looking to front, two lines of inscription below : " William Waller Ritter, General Sergeant Maior Der " Armada des Parlaments in Engellandt, etc." Oval. It is a reversed copy of the portrait by Hollar, Parthey, 1321. HxH- (4fx3f).. 29758. 6. HH 2 484 WALLICH, Nathaniel, 1786-1854, celebrated Danish botanist, b. at Copenhagen ; educ. for the Med. profn. ; studied botany under Vahl ; went to East Indies, 1803 ; stationed at Serampore as surgeon ; appointed to temp, charge of Bot. Gardens, Calcutta, 1815 ; permanent, soon alter ; zealously prosecuted study of Botany in India ; visited Nepaul, Penang, Singapore, &c. ; pubd. "Flora of Nepaul," and other excellent works; visited England, 1828 ; ret. to India, 1833; presided over Sc. Mission to enquire and report on Cultivation of tea in Assam. A. Robertson. M. Gauci, Iith. Ha. len. to front, looking fo right ; vignette ; facs. signature. Iud. proof. (64 X 5f ). E. 1058.-'88. WALLIS, John, D.D., 1616-1703, Mathemat. and Divine; b. at Ashf'ord ; educ. at Cambr. ; Savilian Prof, of Geometry at Oxford, 16-18 ; inv. the art of dpcyphering, and probably the method of teaching the deaf and dumb to speak and understand a language ; one of the Revisers of the Liturgy, 1661 ; Pres., Roya! Society. D. Loggan. 1). Loggan. Sh. ha. len. slightly turned towards right, looking to front, wearing skull-cap, bands, and gown ; oval, arms below, in a smaller oval ; dated 16 . . . 78. (9ix7i). 22279. WALPOLE, Horace, 1717-1797, Miscellaneous writer and art and antiquity-collector; youngest son of Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford ; b. in Arlington St. ; M.P. for Callington, Castle Rising, and King's Lynn, 1741-1768 ; estab. himself at Strawberry Hill, Twickenham, 1747, where he formed his famous collection ; author of " The Castle of Otranto," " CataL of Royal and Noble Authors," " Anecdotes of Painting," " Letters," &c : sue his nephew as 4th Earl of Orford ; d. unmarried. Sir J. Reynolds. J. MacArdell, mez. J. C. Smith, 186, 2nd state. 22285. , as 4th Earl of ORFORD. Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. T. Evans, stipple. Bust to right ; a sketch. (101x81). 22903. WALPOLE, Sir Robert, 1676-1745, aftds. 1st Earl of ORFORD, K.G. ; Statesman ; son of Robert Walpole, Esq. ; b. at Houghton, Norfolk ; ent. Parliament as a supporter of the Whigs, 1700; Sec. for War, 1708; depr. of his office on the defeat of the Whigs, 1711; Prime Minister under George I., 1715-'17, and under Geprge IL, 1721-'42 ; cr. Earl cf Orfprd, 1742. Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C. Smith, 208 (28, Kit-Cat Club). 22055. 185 WALPOLE, Sir Robert — continued. Vanloo. J. Watson, mez. J. C. Smith, 149. 21914. See also COMMONS. WALPOLE, Rt. Hon. Spencer Horatio. 1806- , educ. at Eton and Cambr.; barrister, 1831; Q.C., 1846, and M.P. ; Home See, 1852; again in 1858, and 1866-7; retired, 1882. See DERBY CABINET. WALSH, William, 1663(?)-1708, Critic and minor poet; b. at Abberley, Worcestershire; Gent, commoner, Wad. Coll., Oxford ; M.P. ; friend of Dryden, and early friend and adviser of Pope (see "Essay on Criticism," 729). Sir G. Kneller. J. Faber, junr., mez. J. C Smith, 208 (39, Kit-Cat Club). 27106. WALSINGHAM, Sir Francis, 1536-1590 ; Statesman ; b. at Chiselhurst ; educ. at Cambr. ; Ambassador to Paris, 1570-'3 Sec. of State, and Knt., 1 573 ; Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster principal agent of Elizabeth against Mary, Queen of Scots E.G., 1587. F. Zucchero. J. Houbraken, 1738. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front ; oval in border. In Birch's " Lives." 14|x9|. (14| x8f). 22281. See also ELIZABETH. WALTON, Brian, 1600-1661, b. at Cleveland, Yorks; educ. at Cambr. ; Preb. of St. Paul's, and chaplain to Charles I. ; fled to Oxford at the beginning ofthe Civil War ; formed there the plan of the "Polyglot Bible," his chief work, which he pub. in 6 vols., 1657 ; Bishop of Chester, 1660; d. in London. Anon. P- Lombart. Full ha. len. seated, turned towards the right, looking to front, holding a pen in right hand, resting upon the " Biblia Polyglotta," which lies open on a table, on right ; this is the frontispiece to his Polyglot Bible. (12*| x 9). 22288. WALTON, Izaak, 1593-1683, b. at Stafford, kept a linen- draper's shop in the Royal Exchange, and afterwards at the corner of Chancery Lane, Fleet Street ; left London, c. 1643 ; d. at Winchester; the patriarch of anglers; author of the "Compleat Angler," also of the "Lives of Donne, Wotton, Hooker, Herbert, and Bishop Sanderson," and, at the age of 90 of a preface to the " Thealma and Clearchus " of J. Chalk- hill ; wrote also some very fair poetry. J. Huysmans. (W. Derby delin.) W. Humphrys. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, holding stick in right hand and glcve in left hand, crossed over the right. Below, a facs. .quotation, and signature, Iz = Wa. Oct. 1, 1836. 121x10. (4f X3|). 22488. 486 WANDESFORD, Christopher, -1641, cf Kirklington, Yorks; accompanied his friend, Lord Wentworth, afterwards Earl of Strafford, to Ireland; master of the rolls there, 1633-40. His descendants were cr. Baron Wandesford, Viscount Castle- comer, and Earl of Wandesford ; but these titles became extinct, 1784. He is called erroneously " Lord Chief Baron " on this print. Van Dyck. (G. Farington delint.) J. Watson, mez. J. C Smith, 150. 27145. WANLEY, Humphrey, 1672-1726, Bibliographer ; b. at Coventry ; educ. at Oxford ; under-librarian, Bodl. ; Librarian to Robert Harley, Earl of Oxford, and to his son; formed a Catal. of Ang.-Saxon MSS. for Dr. Hickes's " Thesaurus ; " began Catal. of Harl. MSS. T. Hill. J. Smith, mez. J. C. Smith, 263. 21743. WARBURTON, William, 1698-1779, Theological writer and Controversialist; b. at Newark-on-Trent ; preacher at Line. Inn, 1746 ; afterwards, Chaplain to the King, Dean of Bristol, and, 1759, Bishop of Gloucester ; author, of a Crit. and Philos. Inquiry into the causes of Prodigies and Miracles," " The Alliance between Church and State," "The Divine Legation of Moses Demonstrated," &e C. Philips. T. Burford, mez. J. C. Smith, 19. 21927. WARD, Edward Matthew, 1816-1879, b. in Pimlico, son of the sister of James and Horatio Smith ; soon turned to art, and obtained the silver palette of the Society of Arts, 1830; indebted to Chantrey and Wilkie for valuable advice, entd. the Academy schools, 1835 ; went to Rome, 1836, and obtained the silver medal for historical composition in the Academy of St. Luke ; ex hibited at the R. A., 1839, and following years ; painted eight pictures for corridor of House of Commons; A.R.A., 1846; R.A., 1855 ; died by his own hand, at Windsor. T. Brigstocke. J. Smyth. Ha. len. to right, looking to front, leaning his chin on right hand ; vignette ; facs. signature below. (4£x3f). 28300. 57. WARD, James, 1769-1859, animal painter and engraver, b. in London ; studied engraving under his brother, William, and a few months under J. R. Smith, and anatomy under Brooks ; soon distinguished himself by his artistic mezzotints ; exhibited some clever rustic pictures, 1792-93 ; appointed " Painter and Mezzotint engraver to the Pr. of Wales," 1794 ; painted many pictures of cattle, &c. ; A.R.A., 1807; R.A., 1811; exhibited as late as 1855. Anon, Anon., mez. 487 Ha. len. to left, looking to front, head inclined to left ; in dark coat with three bright buttons. Evans was unable to name the painter or mezzotinter of this portrait. Proof before all letters. 14*4 xlOf. (10x8). 22290. WARD, James — continued. Anon. Anon., stipple. Full ha. len. seated, to front, looking to left, hands folded together ; vignette ; facs. signature below. (7x4J). 15219. 15. J. H. Wilson. Williamson, wopdeut. Sh. ha. len. slightly to left, lepking to front; oval, cut from " The Illustrated London News," Decemr. 24, 1859. (6ix4*£). 15220. 2. WARD, Seth, 1617-1689, Mathematician and Astronomer; b. at Buntingford ; educ. at Cambr. ; fellow of Sid. Sus. Coll. ; de prived for refusing to join the " Solemn League and Covenant;" app. Prof, pf Astronpmy at Oxford by Parliament, and took path pf Allegiance to Commonwealth, 1649 ; after Restoration, by Clarendon's interest, made Bishop of Exeter, 1662 ; of Salis bury, 1667 ; one of the founders of the Royal Society. D. Loggan. D. Loggan. Sh. ha. len. to left, looking to front, in the robes of the Chap lain of the Order of the Garter ; oval in border ; title, under arms, below. 14|xl0f. (131x104). 25811- WARE, Isaac, -1766, originally a chimney-sweep's boy, noticed by a patron, who sent him to Italy, where he studied architecture ; designed Chesterfield House, finished, 1749, other mansions, part of Bloomsbury Square, &c. ; one of the Artist Committee, 1755, for planning a Royal Academy, and of the Surveyors ofthe Board of Works ; edited Palladio, &c Anon. Anon., stipple. Sh. ha. len. to right, wearing spectacles ; oval. (3fx3TV). 15219. 16. WARE, James, 1756-1815, b. at Portsmouth, educ there at Gram. Sch. ; stud, at Haslar and St. Thomas's Hospitals ; devoted himself to ophthalmic surgery ; pubd. several learned and useful works ; actively promoted the foundation ofthe School for the Indigent Blind, 1800; &c. See MEDICAL SOCIETY. WARHAM, William, 1460-1532 ; b. at Okeley, Hants ; sent by Henry VII. on an embassy to the Duke of Rurgundy, 1493 ; Bishop of London, 1502 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1504 ; Chancellor of Oxf. Univ. ; Lord Keeper, 1502- '4; Lord High Chancellor, 1504-'15 ; resigned because of Wolsey's ascendancy. H. Holbein. G. Vertue, 1737. Ha. len. slightly to left, in robes, both hands resting cushion before him ; arms and insignia below. 14*4x8*4. (12| x 8i). i (12|x84). 24251. 'l6A °T6* WARREN, Charles Turner, 1767-1823, engraver, of whose youth little is known, but that he married, 1785 ; gpt the better ef difficulties, 1802, chiefly by supplying bcok-illustrations, by which he became widely known ; perfected the process of steel- engraving, for which he got the medal of the Society of Arts ; illustrated the " British Poets," 1798, &e, and engraved two plates for Boydell's Shakespeare ; was too fond of society, and improvident; d. suddenly at Wandsworth. W. Behnes, sculptor. S. W. Reynolds, mixed mez. From a bust, to left ; June 10th, 1824. 13*4x944. (13|x9|). 22930. WARREN, Edmund Thomas, c. 1750-1800, musician, author of " Reliques of Ancient Music ; " pubd. an annual collection, and also a monthly collection, of Catches and Glees, which were in high repute for man}' years. Roubilliac J. Jones, mez. J. C. Smith, 78, 2nd state. 26270. WARREN, Sir John Borlase, 1754-1.822, Bart., Admiral; commanded at Quiberon Bay, 1795 ; captured 4 French ships, sent to aid the rebellion in Ireland, 1798 ; Ambassador to Russia, 1802; d. at Greenwich; K.B.,&e S. Drummond. J. Stow, stipple. Wh. len. to front, looking tp left, in uniform, left arm akimbo ; a ship partially seen on- the right, in distance. 26f x 191.. (241 x 17a). 22007. WARREN, Richard, 1731-1797, son of a clergyman of Cam bridge; educ. at Bury St. Edmunds and Jesus Coll., Cambr. ; F.C.P., 1763; M.D.j Physician to George III., and the Prince of Wales ; a man of much wit and polished manners, behaved with grea,t skill in the delicate and difficult position in which the illness of the king placed him; d. in Dover St., Piccadilly, leaving more than 150,000Z. to his widow and children. T. Gainsborough, R.A. J, Jones, mez. J. C Smith, 79, 2nd state. 22286. WARTON, Thomas, 1728-1790; b. at Basingstoke; educ. at Trin. Coll., Oxford ; fellow, 1751 ; Professor of Poetry, 1757- '67 ; instituted to the living of Kiddington, 1771, and presented to the donation of Hill Farrance, 1782 ; Camden Professor of Ancient History at Oxford, and Poet-Laureate, 1785-90; pubd. " Observations on the Faerie Queene of Spenser," 1754; " History of English Poetry," 1774-'81 ; &e Sir J. Reynolds. C Hodges, mez. J. C. Smith, 33, 3rd state. 23146. WARWICK, Robert Rich, Earl of. See NAVAL HEROES '489 WASHINGTON, George, 1732-1799, founder pf the Indepen dence, and first Pres., ofthe U.S. America; began as a land- surveyer ; Adj.-Genl. in Virginia, 1751, served in his first campaign against the French, 1754 ; resigned, 1758; m., 1759 ; member cf first Congress, 1774; opposed the British, against whom he was successful ; resigned his commission, 1783 ; first Pres., 1789 ; re-elected, 1793"; took leave of the nation in a dignified proclamaticn. J. Trumbull. T. Cheesman, stipple. Wh. len. te front, lpoking to left, holding a spy-glass in right hand ; in uniform, as a General ; orderly with charger in back ground. Open letter proof ; June, 1796. 29 x 194. (254 x 174). 27622. G. Stuart. H. S. Sadd, mixed mez. Wh. len. to front, looking to left, sword in left hand, right extended as in the act of speaking. Pubd. at the Albion Office, New York, 1844. 30x22f. (26|x204). 27623. Houdon, cast from life by, 1785. W. E. Marshall, painted and engraved by (woodcut). Bust to left, white neckcloth and frill ; from Harper's Weekly, March 2, 1878. (191x14). 15739. 1. WATERLOO BANQUET, The. "*" - W. Salter. W. Greatbach. This annual banquet, in commemoration of the Battle of Waterloo, was given by the 1st Duke of Wellington to the principal officers who fought under him on that occasion. It was held at the Duke's London mansion, Apsley House, Piccadilly, and has been discontinued since his death in 1852. In this print, the Duke is seen, standing, as if in the act of speaking, in the centre ; the figures surrounding the table are all portraits. Proof befpre all letters, except artists' names and publication - line, June 18, 1846. 284(?)x46(?). (24|x44). 27677. WATERLOO BANQUET, Key to the. A copy of the engraving by Greatbach after Salter, in out line the portraits numbered to correspend with a list, at foot, of the names of personages represented. (Ilixl9f). 27677. A. WATSON, Richard, 1737-1816, b. near Kendal, son of a clergyman ; educ. at Cambr. ; Fellow of Trin. Coll., 1760 ; Prof. Chem., 1764; of Divinity, 1778; Bishop of Landaff, 1782 ; F.R.S. ; author of " Chemical Essays," " Apology for 490 Christianity," &c.; opposed Gibbon and Tom Paine; d. at Calgarth Park, Westmoreland. G. Romney. J. Jones, mez. J. C Smith. 80, 2nd state. 21886. See also SCIENCE. WATT, James, 1736-1819, b. at Greenock; learnt business of a math, instr. maker in London ; settled at Glasgow ; emplpyed as a civil engineer ; began investigating power of steam, e 1758 ; patented a steam-engine, 1769 ; joined Boulton, at Soho Works, Birmingham, as partner, 1774 ; discovered double-action principle, parallel motion, and the " governor ;" invented copying-press, bleaching by chlorine, &c ; retired, 1800 ; monument by Chantrey to his memory in Westminster Abbey, with inscription by Lcrd Brougham. Sir T. Lawrence. C Turner, mez. T. Q. len. seated, slightly inclined to left, looking to front ; right hand resting on papers on table ; snuff-box in left hand. Proof before all letters. 20|xl5f. (I7fxl4). 27238. See also SCIENCE. WATTS, Isaac, D.D., 1674-1748, Dissenting Divine ; b. at Southampton ; minister to a congregation in Mark Lane ; retired because of failing health, 1712 ; wrote on " Logic," &c ; became widely known by his metrical version of the Psalms, and by his Hymns. G. White. G. White, mez., 1727. J. C Smith, 55, 3rd (or 4th) state. " Sold by E Sf C Dilley in the Poultry " a state not described by J. C S. 22056. WAYNFLETE, or WAYNFLEET, William PATTEN of, -1486 ; eldest son of Richard Patten, of Waynflete, Line ; educ. at Oxf. ; head-master, Winchester, c 1429 ; first provost of Eton, 1440 ; Master of St. Mary Magd. Hosp., 1438 ; bishop of Winchester, 1447 ; Lord High Chancellor, 1456-60 ; founded Magdalen Coll. and Hall, Oxf., 1456. Anon. J. Faber, senr., mez. From the picture at Magd. Coll., Oxford. J. C Smith, 34, among the " Founders," 2nd (?) state. 24719. (From the same Picture as the print described above.) J. Houbraken, 1742. Bust slightly to right, looking to front, wearing mitre, cope, &c (14x8|). 20825. WEBSTER, Anthony, c. 1750-1780, actor and singer, performed in London and Dublin; led by his vanity to think that an Irish lady of distinction had fallen in love with him, he incurred 491 much displeasure ; d. shcrtly befere the publication of this print. 7naQey-\ ,, H. Kingsbury, mez. J. C Smith, 15, 2nd state. 26418. WEBSTER, Joseph Samuel, 1774(?)-1796, portrait-painter, of Loughborough, practised in London ; there is a portrait by him in the Drapers' Hall; McArdell and J. Watson scraped several plates from his portraits ; he also painted some ideal subjects - according to Evans, he was a pen-and-ink imitator of prints. iuT , • * Anon. bn. iia. len. to right, looking to front, holding a book in his left hand ; wearing long hair ; white lappels to coat turned back ; oval ; name and date of death, July 6th, 1796, above. (3 X 2|). E_ 2242.-'89. WEDDERBURN, Alexander. See ROSSLYN. WEDGWOOD, Josiah, 1730-1805, the younger son of a potter, distinguished himself early by discovering improvements in the manufacture of pottery ; invented the " Queen's Ware," 1763 ; added six other new varieties of ware ; built the village Etruria' near Newcastle-under-Line, Staffs.; F.R.S.; F.S.A. ° &c Sir J. Reynolds. S. W. Reynolds, niixed mez. Ha. len. to left, looking to front, wearing white neckcloth and frill ; facs. signature below. Impression on Ind. paper Mav 1 1841. J ' 16TVxl24. (114x9T4). 22931. WEE VER, John, c. 1576-1632, b. in Lancashire ; educ. at Queen's Coll., Cambridge; travelled abroad and through England and Scotland, in search of antiquities ; pubd. " Ancient Funeral Monuments of Great Britain," &c., fol., 1631 ; buried in St. James's, Clerkenwell. Anon. T. Cecill. Ha. len. slightly turned to right, looking to front, resting left hand pn skull ; two books by him, on left ; oval in border • about the oval, Vera Effigies Johannis Weever JEtatis Sv.3E, 55, Anno 1631. Four lines below, in the white margin " Lancashire gaue him breath, I And Cambridge education. I " His studies are of Death. \ Of Heauen his meditation." o'ix4*4-. (5|x44). 27561. WELD, Thomas, 1773-1837, Cardinal, eldest son of Thpmas Weld, founder pf Stoneyhurst Cpllege, b. at Lulworth Castle, Dorset; took orders, 1815; coadjutor bishop of Canada- cr Cardinal by Pius VIII., 1829 ; d. at Rome. J. Ramsay. C Turner, mez. Ha. len. to left, seated, looking to right, in robes, with left hand resting pn the leaves pf an ppen boek. Proof before all letters. 14x10. (11*4x91). 22932. 492 WELLESLEY, Richard Colley, Marquess, 1760-1842, States man, eldest son of 1st Earl of Mornington; Gov.- General of India, 1797-1805 ; Sec. of State for Foreign Affairs, 1809-'12 ; Lord Lieut, of Ireland, 1821-8, and 1833 ; K.G. ; &e Sir T. Lawrence, R.A. C. Turner, mez. T. Q. len. to front, seated, wearing the Garter and jewel, left hand gloved resting on table ; curtain and pillars behind ; sea and sky in distance, on left. Proof before all letters, except the artists' names and publica tion-line, May 13, 1815. 21TVxl5*|. (16fxl3*i). 21893. A. Robertson. H. Meyer, stipple. Wh. len. to right, looking to front, in robes of the Garter. Ind. proof, with scratched lettering. 19x134. (15ixl0*L). E. 644.-'85. WELLINGTON, Arthur Wellesley, Duke of, Field-marshal and Statesman, 1769-1852 ; entered the army, 1787 ; M.P. (Dublin Parliament), 1790 ; went to Calcutta, 1797 ; took Seringapatam, 1799; gained first victory at Assaye, 1803 ; after more successes, retd. to England, 1805 ; M.P., Rye, 1806 ; Sec Ireland, 1807; served in Danish Expdn., 1807 ; took command in Portugal, 1 808 ; cr. Viscount Wellington, 1809; cr. Earl of Wellington, 1812; topk Badajoz, 1812; cr. Marquess; cr. Duke, 1814; won Waterloo, 1815; Comm.-in-chief, 1827 and 1842 ; Premier, 1828 and 1834; d. at Walmer. A. Aglio. H. S. Minasi. Stadler, aquat. As Marquess, on horseback, towards left, pointing forwards, but looking back; a church and landscape behind, with troopers. Feb. 27, 1813. 171x134. (13|xl2). 26203. Sir W. Beechey, R.A. W. Skelton. Ha. len. to front, looking to left. The word Proof is in the left corner at foot : Deer. 1, 1814. (18 x 14|). E i563._'85. , " Giving orders to his Generals, &c" " Painted and Engraving finished by T. Heaphy." " Etched and Engraving began by the late Anker Smith, A.R.A." The Duke on horseback, surrounded by general officers and staff, is directed, and points, to the left; a dying soldier, a priest, and others, form a group in the left foreground. A com position of many figures, Aug. 8, 1822. The scene is that of the Battle of the Nivelle. 25|(?)x36. (22x33|). 27115. 493 WELLINGTON, Arthur Wellesley, Duke oi— continued. Sir T. Lawrence. tat. d, Taylor. Ha. len. slightly to right, looking to front, wearing a cloak. Ind. proof, with open letters; March 15, 1827. 13*4x11. (10fx8*4). 21849. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. H. T. Ryall. Ha. len. in cloak, slightly to right, looking to front, right hand to breast on left ; white waistcoat, &e ; facs. signature below. 13*^x101. (9^x7*4). 20930. Also, an Ind. proof of an earlier state of the plate, much less worked all over the dress, background, &c. The corners not tilled out, so as to make the plate rectangular. Otherwise the dimensions are the same. Pubd., 1836. 20641. Sir T. Lawrence, P.R.A. W. Bromley. Wh. len. to left, on his charger " Copenhagen," his hat in his right hand. Scratched letter proof. (24x164). 155S7. J. Simpson, 1838. B. P. Gibbon, etching. T. Q. len. slightly to right, wearing cocked hat, cloak,