News from Worthing in a letter from a beast of burden to her brother Jack / [graphic][25 May 1807]eng"Heading to printed verses ... A young woman sits a donkey which is in the sea, refusing to move; she flourishes her parasol. Holiday-makers stand on the sea-shore watching with amusement. In the background one lady is being thrown from her donkey, another is galloping. In the verses a she-ass relates to a mere beast of burden the delights of frolicking by the sea: 'Fashion here tells young lasses to ride On the best walk that ever was seen'."--British Museum online catalogueLetterpress title and imprint statement below image.Artist from the British Museum catalogue.From the Laurie & Whittle series of Drolls.Three columns of verse printed on broadside portion of sheet: Brother Jack I am going to inform you , of things that ne'er enter'd your head, and I hope that narration will charm you, wherever you're driven or led ...Plate numbered '167' in upper left corner.