The breakfast scene with Jerry Diddler and the Cockney, in Mr. Kenney's popular farce of raising the wind [graphic].[1 July 1805]eng"Heading to an engraved song: 'Sung by Mr Wm Hatton of the Theatre Royal Haymarket, on his Benefit Night at Worcester.' A well-dressed man sits beside a breakfast-table, listening to another who stands opposite him. A liveried footman stands behind his chair, a loutish waiter (Sam, the Yorkshire waiter, played by Emery) stands opposite. On the wall are framed prints or pictures: a boxing-match, a jockey standing by a horse, a rustic alehouse, a seaside tower."--British Museum online catalogueTitle engraved above image.Plate numbered '396' in the lower left corner.From the Laurie & Whittle series of Drolls.One line of descriptive text below design: Sung by Mr. Wm. Hatton, of the Theatre Royal Haymarket, on his benefit night at Worcester.Six numbered stanzas of verse arranged in three columns above imprint: Had you not been here, all good friends that I see, this farce would be no entertainment to me ...