Smith (1783–1853); he made an exceptional study of her in 1783. The grandchildren were also distinguished: Julian, Lord Pauncefote was Britain's first fully-fledged Ambassador to United States. His sister Eliza Aders (1785–1857) was a hostess and artist. Smith's third relationship was with Hannah Croome (1757–1829), by whom he had another two children, who survived him. In 1793 he opened the Morland Gallery in King Street, Covent Garden, whence he issued catalogues of his prints. By 1798 he had listed over 302 publications in addition to his prints. He painted subject-pictures such as the Unsuspecting Maid, Inattention and the Moralist, exhibiting in the Royal Academy from 1779 to 1790. Upon the decline of his business as a printseller he made a tour through the north and midland counties of England, producing much hasty and indifferent work, and settled in Doncaster. The artistic merit of the sculptor Sir Francis Legatt Chantrey was spotted by Smith, who gave him lessons in painting. Chantry later did a bust of Smith in appreciation, that is now in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London; and there is a painting of Chantry by Smith. From 1808 Smith grew increasingly deaf. Based in Doncaster he travelled extensively through the North of England. He died at his home there, and was buried in the parish churchyard. Some selected portraits and mezzotint King George III (1760) John Stuart, 1st Marquess of Bute (1760) Hon Mrs Stanhope Thomas King, English actor (1772) Mr Banks (1773) Chryses invoking the Vengeance of Apollo (1774) Augustus Montague Toplady (1777) Carlini, Bartolozzi and Cipriani (1778) Mrs Elizabeth Carnac (1778) Miss Brown (1778) Joseph Tayadaneega, the Brant, the Great Captain of the Six Nations (1779) Self-Portrait (1782) Lieutenant-colonel Banastre Tarleton (1782) The Weird Sisters (1785) Rev Charles Alcock (1785) The Widow's Tale Self-Portrait (1785-7) Shepherdess (1787) William Bentinck, Duke of Portland and Lord Edward Bentinck (1788) The Moralist (facsimile after JRS, 1900) The Widow of an Indian Chief (1789) Edward Heardson, cook for the Ad Libitum Society (1789) 'What You Will' (c1790) George Morland (1792) His Royal Highness, George, Prince of Wales (1792) Sir William Musgrave, 6th baronet Miss Chambers Gypsy encampment Edward Jenner (1800) Lady in a Straw Hat Hon Douglas Kinnaird Sir Francis Burdett, Bt Sir Benjamin, Count Rumford (c1800) Thomas Morton (1803) Thomas Hartley, Lord Mayor of York (1803) Colonel and Mrs Thornton (1806) Lieut William Collingwood, Northumberland Militia (1809) John Bigland, Doncaster