_August 30, 1800._ _Gratification of the Senses à la mode Française._--(Seeing, Tasting, Hearing, Smelling, Feeling.)
_October 1._ _The Newspaper._ G. M. Woodward invt., Rowlandson sculp. Published by R. Ackermann.
_October 29, 1800._ _Grotesque borders for Rooms and Halls._--Published October 25 and 29, 1800, by R. Ackermann, 101 Strand. Woodward del., Rowlandson sculp.
1800 (?). _Sterne, L. The Beauties of Sterne._ With one plate by T. Rowlandson. 12mo.
1800. _Sterne, L. The Sentimental Journey._ With plates by Thomas Rowlandson. 12mo.
1800. _Yorick feeling the Grisette's Pulse._ 8vo.--The interior of the Grisette's _Magasin des Modes_. The plate is delicately etched. Yorick is seated beside the pretty milliner; the complaisant husband is bowing, grimacing, and attitudinising. A poodle is on a settee. Two blocks, hat and cap moulds, are, with bandboxes, robes, &c., scattered around. Outside is seen a glimpse of the quaint antiquated French street life, such as might be encountered by the sentimental traveller before the Revolution:--priests, monks, portresses, &c., with images of saints at the street corners.
On August 15, 1800, Mr. Ackermann issued at his Repository of Arts, 101 Strand, a series of six plates designed and etched in Rowlandson's boldest and most spirited style; and finished and coloured in almost exact imitation of the original drawings. Each plate contains three large distinct heads, festooned with attributes peculiar to the respective designs. It is not very clear whether these symbolical groupings, which are superior in execution to the average of Rowlandson's published works, were devised to be cut up for scrap-books, screens, or wall borderings; but they have become remarkably scarce since the date of publication, and sets of these typical heads (eighteen in all) are rarely met with at the present date.
_Philosophorum._--The head of the philosopher closely resembles the conventional portrait accorded to Father Time, horn spectacles, forelock, grey beard and all. The globe, a sextant, mariner's compass, chart, telescope, dividers, bells, squares, thermometers, &c., make up the symbolical garland which depends from the ears of this emblem of knowledge.