Similar titles appeared in the 19th-century including: "The New Cries of London; with characteristic engravings" (1804); "The Cries of London; embellished with twelve engravings", "The Cries of Famous London Town: as they are exhibited in the streets of the metropolis: with twenty humorous prints of the most eccentric characters"; "The Cries of London: shewing how to get a penny for a rainy day", (1820) Lord Thomas Busby's "The Cries of London: drawn from life; with descriptive letter-press, in verse and prose" (1823); James Bishop's "The Cries of London: for the information of little country folks; embellished with sixteen neatly-coloured engravings", (1847); and "The London Cries in London Street: embellished with pretty cuts, for the use of good little boys and girls, and a copy of verses (1833)".