1811. _The Huntsman Rising._ Republished. (See 1809.) Published by T. Rowlandson, 1 James Street, Adelphi. [Illustration: THE HUNTSMAN RISING.] 1811. _The Gamester Going to Bed._ Republished. (See 1809.) Published by T. Rowlandson, 1 James Street, Adelphi. According to the original drawing (see Appendix, collection of John West, Esq.) it appears, from a paper spread before the desperate gambler, that he has been tempted to give the _coup de grâce_ to his reckless career by committing a forgery. [Illustration: THE GAMESTER GOING TO BED.] _August 20, 1811._ _Love Laughs at Locksmiths._ Designed and published by T. Rowlandson, 1 James Street, Adelphi.--The stronghold in which an old Israelite has confined his treasure has enormous padlocks on the area gate and the door studded with nails. The proprietor has returned with provisions for a merry-making; a porter bearing on his head a basket containing geese, fowls, fish, and fruit, with a flask of wine in his hand. The old curmudgeon's crutch is leaning against the door, and he is fumbling over the immense padlock, quite unconscious that a smart young officer, who has placed a ladder against the window of his lovely inamorata's apartment, is helping the captive bird to freedom from the clutches of her jealous jailer. _August 30, 1811._ _Masquerading._ Published by T. Tegg.--The comicalities of a masquerade at the beginning of the century, when this class of entertainment, although declining since the palmy days of the Pantheon and Madame Cornely's extravagances in Soho Square, was more prevalent than at present, are set forth with due observation of the leading characteristics. Prominent among the maskers is a lady-magician, with her divining-wand and a book of the 'black art,' confronting a nondescript necromancer and his zany. There is a nobleman wearing horns as a becoming decoration for his head; and our old friend Punchinello, with a guitar, putting himself into grotesque contortions. There is a composite personage, a kind of _Janus_, an established feature in old _bal masqués_, one side male and the other female. There is a Folly, a councillor, and the usual attendance of dominos, masquers, and characters, whose disguises are of a speculative description. [Illustration: MASQUERADING.] _September, 1811._ _Accommodation Ladder._ Published by T. Tegg (85).--At the feet of a gigantic and finely-built wench is a rotund yet diminutive Admiral, with cocked-hat, telescope, sword, and all complete; his broad riband is marked _Death or Victory_. For his accommodation, that he may be able to reach her countenance within hailing distance, the lady, who is more than twice the height of her admirer, is holding a ladder ready for his ascent. The belle wears a gallant plume, and a streamer with the motto _England expects every man to do his duty_. _September 12, 1811._ _Sorrow's Dry, or a Cure for the Heartache._