1771 Edition

This unfortunate young lady appears to us an object of pity. Not a twelvemonth ago she kept a boarding school, at Putney, with great repute; she was carressed for her conduct, and looked upon by her neighbours as a prodigy of virtue; but fell a sacrifice to an attorney in Clifford's Inn, who has since abandon'd her. This lady's fall may serve as a better lesson to any of her scholars, than any the taught them; for at this time she is obliged to submit to the lowest prostitution for a livelyhood. Humanity forbids a description! is to be met with at the Star and Garter, at Putney.

The daughter of an eminent tradesman in the city, but being early acquainted with a married lady who could not be contented with the caresses of her husband, she was soon inticed by her into the company of a great number of young gentlemen, who soon debauched her; and she now indulges herself in ail the luxury of criminal conversation. She is short, fair hair'd, blue eyes, and very sensible.

This is a fine breasted lady, plump and juicey, black hair, and loves titulation better than the promis�d joy of Paradise.

A lady rather middle aged, remarkable for having had a variety of keepers; she has been for sometime kept by a gentleman who took a particular liking to her. She is tall, very sprightly, dark hair, good eyes, and well behaved.

This is the daughter of a late messenger to the board of green cloth, she suffered very much for love, in her youth, and once attempted to hang herself, and another time did actually take arseneck, and with much-a-do recover; and by the good advice of a young apothecary,: was perswaded from attempting her precious life any more; though she was cured of a terrible swelling about ten months after, and afterwards thought proper to proceed in the trade of love which she is now a perfect mistress of. She is short and plump, fair hair'd, grey eyes, and rather vulgar in her carriage.

This Lady is sister to the former, younger and much taller, very thin but extremely genteel, she has a sprightly turn of wit, and treats her lovers with no small share of fence and repartee, she is fond Of the ceremonies in the rights of Cupid, and is very fond of playing with his dart, and gives a deal of satisfaction in the act of Nature, which all the world are so fond off, she has fine brown hair and dark bright eyes.

This is the daughter of a Waterman, near Millbank, where she was born, she was debauch'd by a young Citizen at the age of Fifteen, who left her soon after, she is now attach'd to a young Gentleman, not above twenty Miles from St. Andrew's Holborn, she is very smart, dark hair, good eyes, dances very well, is not at this time above Seventeen.

A very fine tall woman with dark brown hair, and fine black eyes, she is at present in keeping by one, Mr C- who is not a little fond of her, she was early initiated in the Science of Love; and with no small satisfaction to herself and admirers, she has pursued the pleasing pastime ever since, and she is determined while youth and vigour will give her leave to love, as little time as possible on any other Subject, and who can blame her, Is not love the chief end of nature? are we not prompted to it by instruction? all nature, let Cynics say what they will, points to the pleasing sport.

The frailty of womankind is a Proverb with the male Sex, and they are oblig�d to submit to the lordly race, who stigmatize them in this manner, but alas! is it not a shame to treat them in this scandalous manner, let but candour and common honesty take an Impartial view of the affair. The Infant fair is excluded the company of mankind, who are represented as monsters, who would devour their honour, chance perhaps bring them acquainted with some young fellow, immediately he prizes her charms, exalts her person to the skies, and tho� he knows what he says is to the height of Hyperbole, yet her glass bids her believe it is all due to her beauty she thinks him no monster, but in her own breast calls him a charming man, he percieves her prejudice in his favour, lays every scheme he can to seduce her from her innocence, and then in a triumphant manner rails at the frailty of woman. Few of the fair Sex can boast of charms, equal and non-superior to this lady. She is the daughter of a gentleman who had a genteel place in the exchequer, her education was very delicate and uniform to the mode of the times, she was left to the care of a lady who was an acquaintance of her Fathers in whom he put the greatest confidence, but this good lady for some pecuniary advantages introduc�d a Nobleman to her acquaintance who took the advantage of her innocence, and in a short time conquer'd her virtue, he has supported her ever since in a splendid manner, and behaves with the utmost tenderness to her, but how long it may last no one can tell, should his passion cool, or some new object strike his view, who knows, but like others, he may leave her to destruction, and cry with the rest of the world, that Woman is Frail: However we heartily wish to the contrary for the honour of her noble Keeper, and her own happiness. She is a plump girl, has fine chesnut hair, and the finest gray eyes that ever sparkled in the Side-Boxes.

This lady is the widow of an officer, who left her in good circumstances, besides a pension, which she still enjoys. She lived for some time with a bookseller near Gray's Inn Gate, and afterwards with a Scotch surgeon, belonging to the navy. Through her extravagance, she got in debt, and was a long time in the Marshalsea, where she soon became very great with an engraver. They were both cleared by an act, and when they came out separated by agreement. She now carries on trade for herself very expensive in her way of business; she is short, dark eyes and hair, very pretty, and loves the sport, but a damnable drunkard.

This lady is a native of Hibernia, and came over to England very young with an officer, who supported her very genteel, a great while; but business calling him abroad, he was obligated to leave her, however, he settled, before he went, something very genteel on her, and did not live to return. His death affected her very much for some time, but company, and the pleasures of the town, soon banished her grief, and she has given herself up to the sports of Venus. She is tall, genteel, has a fine set of teeth, good eyes and hair, and very talkative.

This lady is about thirty, was some years ago in great distress, but having a good voice, was introduced by a young gentleman, with whom she was very intimate, to the acquaintance of Mrs. Hooper, a singer at Sadler's Wells, who immediately applied to Dr. Arne, as an instructor in music, and in a short time, Wiis performed at the said Well's, for the first and last time, for she was immediately taken into keeping by a gentleman who was struck with her charms; notwithstanding she is short, bandy legg'd, red hair, blue ey'd, and a breath not inferior to a bog house.

This young filly is not one of the lowest in point of situation. She is in good keeping by a rich jew, though she is not so fond of circumcision, as not to indulge herself now and then with a christian morsel. She is short, has good eyes, dark hair, and sings very well.

This is quite a young lady, and was in a manner, forced into the service; yet did think proper to proceed, as she was so well pleased with the sport. She is tall, fine black hair and eyes, rosey complexion, and is very fond.

This is a middle aged lady, tho� not past her prime, she has been some years in the service, and had always prudence enough, to keep up a good apearance, and after a variety of amours and adventures, she happen'd to Captivate the heart, of her present keper. who is a Gentleman of the Law, who is fond of indulging his fancy, in the good old cause, and loves as the saying is, bit of the brown, which is the colour of his Mistress�s hair, her eyes are dark and piercing, and she is very agreeable.

Though this lady is called Miss, yet she is now turned of fifty; she has been a faithful votary of Venus ever since the age of eighteen, was never on the town, but had a succession of keepers, and has one now as old as herself who cuddles her up, and thus comfort each other as well as they can; she is of a middling stature, made well, and the remains of a good face is to be seen still.

This is one out of about twenty children, the offspring of a trumpeter in the guards, most of which were fidlers, dancing masters, or whores. This lady early adapted a notion of her mammas, that it was better to be a rich man's whore, than a poor man's wife; she is short and lusty, round faced, dark hair, and good eyes.

A pretty plump girl, short, but very agreeable, genteel, loves the sport, and at any time had rather go to bed without her supper, than without a ***, you may guess what I mean, and every lady may from this hint, treat her imagination with the sort that pleases her best; this lady has black hair and eyes, and is always ready for business.

This is an Hibernian beauty of uncommon parts: She is extremely well bred, her great good sense, a very delicate person, and a little of the Shiboleth of her country renders her conversation (which is generally sensible and witty) very pleasing. Her hair is of a fine glossy black, fine sparkling eyes, and her skin as white as alabaster, she is now in keeping by a gentleman in trade.

If youth and prettiness, with every inventive to provoke the tender passion of love can recommend, this lady may challenge the best. She is little, black hair, fine skin, and piercing eyes.

This lady picks up a comfortable livelyhood, by doing business in the Temple, there is scarce a young Latitat but has felt the power of her charms, not that she finds it so much her Interest as her pleasure, by being acquainted with them, yet as her constitution requires it, she makes use of them physically, while those more advanc�d in years, replenish her purse, and amply pay her for what they are not capable of, she is a fine tall woman black Hair.

This lady is not so young as her name by a good deal, being upwards of thirty, and has been the best part of the service of the Cyprian Deity. She has yet a very good face and eye remarkably piercing, dark brown hair, is very agreeable in company, and always carries her address, or, a card about, for fear the memory of her admirers should fail them.

This person in the phrase of giving a description as a girl of the town, may fall short of others, being a novice amongst the fair good natur'd ones of Covent Garden, shall introduce the above as one worthy of the list for Goodman's Fields. It is supposed and understood, that she is the natural daughter, of the late Kitt. Fox, distinguished formerly by name of the grinder, this person has honesty not common to those in her situation; this with some other agreeable qualifications in bed, too delicate for the description of a pen, created many friends; whose bounty, and her economy, has enabled her to retire to her country villa; and it is not doubted, will make at least as good a penitent as Magdalen. Her person about five foot four, pock mark�d, agreeably fine black eyes, arch eye brows, a handsome mouth, walks lame, owing to a hurt in her childhood.

Is nothing near so agreeable, yet has somewhat to recommend her, to admirers, she understands the art of teasing to admiration, and often keeps her lovers off so long, that they are often in a manner oblig�d to commit a rape upon her, after which she banters them with no small share of wit. The Sisters live very decently and Sociably together, and go halves in the profits of the Trade.

A little tid bit, in private keeping, yet not so fond of her lover, as not to indulge herself sometimes when an opportunity offers with a friend: her keeper is a man of quality and a batchellor of arts. She has pretty features, flaxen hair, blue eyes and a certain leer, that indicates a propensity to the rights and mysteries of love.

This perhaps is one of the most finish'd productions of nature, she is neither too short nor too tall, her eyes are black and piercing, her tresses black and glossy as the finest Sattin, her skin delicate, and her whole deportment agreeable, when very young, she became acquainted with her present Husband, who, tho' fond of her charms was not such a Churl as to keep them intirely to himself, tho' his temper was touch'd with a spice of Spanish jealousy, yet his fondness for money was the Primum mobile, which made him consent to her prostituting those charms, which might dignify the arms of an Emperor, and give balm and comfort to the uneasy mind of an uneasy king, beset with the clamour of a discontented People, her Character in theatric Life may be taken from the following Lines of the celebrated Author of Thespis.

This Lady lives in very great splendor, which is chiefly supported by a Banker in the City, who is not a little fond of her person, and generally visits her every day in the Week, she is a tall, well made Woman, about twenty-nine years of age, light-brown hair, and good eyes, is full of vivisity, and loves the sport, yet tho� she admits a duplicity of lovers yet she manages matters so cunningly, that her Keeper has not the least suspicion of her infidelity, her personal accomplishment are inferior to few, but her good temper renders her universally admir'd, and in all amours she pays the strictest regard immaginable to decency and decorum, she has a little cast in her eyes which is not at all disagreeable.

Here is a whole cargoe of love enough to serve a whole regiment of granadiers, horse and all; she is almost past the service herself, but being fond of the sport, takes no small delight in instructing young beginners, though curiosity induces many, fond of surveying her plenitude of parts, though twenty would find it difficult to stop the amazing reservoir, round as a hoop, and large as a butt.

The practice of Love is universally aloud, it extends over all, the rich, the poor, the handsome, and ugly, none can escape the unerring dart of that arch Rogue, Cupid, nay if there is any belief in the Poets of Antiquity, even Jove who was Father and Creator of all things, was often oblig�d to give up his supremacy, and acknowledge the power of his own blind offspring, and dill more degrading himself, laid aside his dignity and form, and chang�d himself into the Shape of a Bull for the fake of Europa, another time he took form of a Swan, to accomplish his design, upon the unsuspecting Leda. But of his arts, that of visiting Dunca in a golden shower, was the most likely to succeed, this Lady is well acquainted with the above Story, and generally profits by it, she will have her price, and was the devil himself to come to her in a golden shower, she would as soon meet his embraces as those of Jupiter, tho� she has an undoubted right to expect a genteel Premium for the pleasure of her company, she is a pretty little plump Lady, with hair like jet, excellent black eyes, very good teeth a fine skin.

Rather aged, but by all account has an excellent knack in her way of business; she heaves up well, lives very genteel, and is at present the favourite of a certain apothecary. She is tall, well made, brown hair, and fine eyes.

This Lady is of the middling size has fine glossy black hair, sparkling black eyes, and seems particularly calculated for the business of Love. she is a faithful worshiper, and treats her gallants with a deal of good humour, and is constantly recommended by the waiters about the Garden, as she is extreme lib'ral to them both in person and pure, and often when they are sent to Cater for their masters, they have the first cut by way of Sample.

This lady has youth and beauty to recommend her to the worshipers of Venus, she is not too tall nor too short, too thick or too thin, but calculated particularly well for the sport; blue ey'd, fair hair'd, and the prettiest pair of lips that ever was kissed.

I have heard a story of a person who paid the stipulated sum for embracement is a young lady who caught his fancy, when the began with all the art she was mistress of to be agreeable in her motions; but the ill natured brute gave her a blow on the face, swearing, damn'e madame, l paid to kiss you, not you to kiss me; if one of this temper was to fall in this lady's way, they would not very well please her, for she is so fond, that according to the old Scot's song, she'll ge twa' go's up to one go down, she is pretty, little, young, good eyes, and very agreeable.

A pock mark'd little woman, who lived a great while with a common soldier, whose officer seeing her one day when he was upon duty, and she with him, he took a fancy to her, and for a trifling sum got her from him; and she is now kept by him. She is short, dark hair, good eyes, and by all account, excellent in action.

A lady in very high life, keeps her equipage, and is kept by a right honourable gentleman, vet she is not over and above constant; she is very pretty, and not a little fond of herself. She heaves her little Cupid's kettle drums with a deal of art, and her languishing eyes speak very forcibly the language of love. Middle size, and entertaining!

This is a very genteel girl, lives snug and pretty; has a set of very good customers, and has been formerly in keeping; a good face, and red hair.

This lady has not yet been upon the town, is now in keeping, and loves the sport; she is little and well made, black eyes and hair, imoderately fond of the pleasures of the town, which she pursues as far as her kind keeper will let her have money to support her in it.

This girl was bred very genteel, and some expectations of a tolerable fortune, but her father, through losses, failing, she was obliged to go into a lady's service, where her virtue gave way to the sollicitaions of her young master, who keeps her pretty well at this time. She is tall, freckled, and has fair hair, blue eyes, and rather of a melancholy disposition, perhaps owing to her change of fortune.

Never had the Goddess of Venus a faithful worshiper than this, she is truly zealous in her devotion, and turns up her eyes with the utmost servency when in action. She is tall, genteel, and very young, black hair and eyes, and has a very good set of customers to support her.

A pretty agreeable girl, well skilled in the business of love; carries on a tolerable good trade in the small way; is rather short, but has a good face and hair, sparkling eyes, and is very pretty company.

A very pretty genteel girl, with flesh and blood sufficient to warm the frozen heart of an Anchorite, plump and full of love, black hair, and remarkable fine eyes, very young.

There is nothing like economy in life, it is the only method to procure a livelihood, this lady has consider'd it in the same light, and therefore least business in one way should happen to fail, she thought proper to be doing a little in another, and her customers may tickle their fancies in different methods, by salivating their nostrils, or by relieving the extreme unction of pleasure at the neither end: She is middle siz'd, fine dark hair, black eyes, extremely genteel and very entertaining.

Mrs. H-nl-y is about twenty-six years� of age, extremely well bred, has fine dark hair and eyes, how she came by the title of Mistress, we cannot say, it may be like the Captain in the play, a good travelling name, she has adopted the general principle of her Sex, that variety constitutes a woman's happiness, notwithstanding she pretends to be intirely faithful to her present keeper, who is a gentleman of some reputation and credit in the Wine Trade.

This lady was born within the found of Bow bells, and therefore is stiled a cockney; she is the daughter of an eminent bricklayer near St. Mary le Bone, an early taste for polite amusement, introduced her to some of the performers at the theatres, and they soon introduced her to the priestesses of the Goddess Venus: the deminativeness of her, hindered her from being an actress; though she had many requisite the profession. She is very smart, good brown hair and fine eyes.

This is the daughter of a very eminent artist, some time since dead, she is now in keeping, and goes by the name of Price, yet she occasionally visits Russel Street, and other parts of the Garden, she is young, little, pretty features, good skin, and a little cast in one eye.

Never was any lady more fond of the rites and mysteries of love than this, her whole mind seems to be set on the ceremony, she is truly enthusiastic in her devotions, her eyes confess, the Almighty Power of the Deity to worship, and she is often in a fine perspiration through her ardent zeal in the good old cause; she is very little, but extremely pretty.

This lady is not quite so young as she would be thought, has been in practice some years, lives very genteel, and observes the strictest decorum. She is tall and genteel, has dark hair, good eyes, and a particular nack in pleasing her lover.

This lady is in the Lilliput way, and deals with the Lawyer's; she is rather in the decline of beauty, but renders herself agreeable, by a particular manner she has in her branch of business. She is short, very carrotty, freckled and fond of the game.

Very young, very silly, and very ignorant. red hair'd, blue eyes, slender, and loves to give all the satisfaction in her power to her admirers.

This lady has been very unhappy in her amours; she was a long while solicited to become the wife of a young man in the neighbourhood. Frequent conversation threw off that restraint which is the chief guard of beauty; in short, thinking him in a manner her husband, she gave him every indulgence, and when his desires were satisfied, he left her; she being ashamed to go to her friends, threw herself on the town, and now lives very gay. She has light hair, good eyes, is pretty plump, and very smart at repartee.

It's something very odd, that these male world should so often, so much contrary to their real inclinations, this lady takes a particular pleasure, in teasing her admirers, and will baulk her own natural desires to keep her lovers in pain, she is the character of a woman as drawn by the celebrated Poet Otway, in his Orphan "Intolerable vanity, your Sex was never in the right, you are always false or silly, e'en your appetites are not more fantastical then your fashions, today your nice, to-morrow not so free, now smile, then frown, now pleas'd, now not, and all you know not, why virtue you asset inconstancy's your practice, but when your loose desires once get dominion, no hungry churl feeds coarser at feast, every rank fool goes down." Indeed this Lady does not much care who is her admirer, so as she gets but her price, which is stipulated at one pound one, a very moderate charge for a lady not above twenty-four years of age, tall and genteel, with a complexion superior to most of her sex, with fine hair and eyes.

This is a short, plump, Gloucestershire wench, good face and hair, rather too high colour�d, very illiterate, she is so great a slave to her passion for the blind God Cupid, that she would sell her self to Lucifer, so that she could have a constant succession of good handsome ware, according to her fancy, as long as she exists in this life.

When you view this Lady in a Morning with her Night-Cap on, you would swear her Head was like the Sign of the Globe on fire, as her strong red Hair often darts thro� the Holes in her dirty Night-Cap, she is tall, genteel, and pretends to be the Wife of a Country Rider. is pretty well known on the Town, tho� she has few accomplishments to recommend her, except Money, she is about Twenty-two years of Age.

This is a very young lady, and is said to have been led away by her father, whose name is in the first part of this list, she is tall, black hair'd, black eyes, and very young.

This lady is really the daughter of a clergyman, who took no small care of her education, but being born under the influence of the planet Venus, she was obliged to submit to the will of fate, her tender years could not resist the powerful workings of nature within her; she is now but eighteen, is vastly polite and genteel, and behaves with the utmost decorum.

This lady is of the middle stature, very plump and fresh coloured; her hair is of a dark brown, and her eyes hazel, her form is pleasing, and her manners unaffected; but whilst we are recommending her for her good qualities, let us endeavour to acquit ourselves of partiality by blending her faults with her charms: that no one, therefore, may be deceived in his connections with her, we beg leave to observe, that she is a sluggard in bed, and extremely addicted to drinking and blasphemous expressions; but, as the ones with her, the constant, attendant with the other, keep her from liquor, and you will not hear her blaspheme. Upon the whole, when sober, she is a tolerable companion. and when drunk, a perfect virago.

This girl, though in the station of life she lives in, is admired; she is the daughter of an eminent farmer, in the county of Essex , to make short, her person is not to be described, she having, in person, all the accomplishments necessary for a woman: her temper is equally agreeable: she is tall, rather lusty, grey eyes, black eye-brows, a good leg and foot, and an excellent dancer.

This Gentlewoman, began business, about the age of fifteen, and fully determin'd to be mistress of her profession, she first lived with an Ensign in the army, but he could not rear his standard of pleasure to her mind, such a military disposition was she of, that she would have commanded the whole army, therefore she took French leave of her Ensign and traded in common, in this manner she liv'd many years, and tho� the did not chuse to live in keeping she constantly kept a number of the most likely young fellows, who were willing to do her business, she at last took a house and turn�d Priestess in the Religion the was always so fond of, by which means she has got together no trifling sum of money on which she lives extremely genteel, she is short, dark hair, good eyes, extremely fat, and loves a relish when ever she can get it.

Those who are not over particular, in the worshipping of Venus, will find no disagreeable repast in the embraces of this lady. She is fond of pleasing her lovers, and always desirous of rendering herself agreeable. She is middle sized, grey eyes, and black hair.

This Lady is not quite so handsome as she is proud, she has good eyes and fine black hair, is about thirty-six years of age, yet as wanton as a girl of eighteen, she is now in keeping by a rosey gill�d Son of the Church, who as often as he can quiets the troubles of her conscience with true apostolic comfort, yet notwithstanding so pious a friend, she is a truer votary of Venus than of the reform�d church, and is good naturd enough to treat company with the utmost cordiality, when ever her reverend benefactor is out of the way.

This is a fine plump girl, not a little fond of her profession to which she was early inducted, by a young Officer who was on a visit to Shrewsbury, where she was born, but having satisfied his luxurious desires, he set off to London, without giving so much as one parting kiss, the disconsolate fair one pack'd up her alls and came after him, but alas! has not been able to find where the dear betrayer resides, however she manages matters pretty well without him, on a pretty set of Customers, she has fine black hair and eyes.

No better in the world at the game of three to one, she understands the cards to a nicity, and can shuffle and cut with any lady in London, at the game of Venus; She is well made, fair hair'd, but rather lusty.

This Lady enter'd the lists of Love very early, and fears not to challenge the most doubty Hero that ever took lance in hand, she is very smart in her Conversation, which is generally on the topic of Love and gallantry, and she certainly must be well qualified for such distinctions, as die joins practice with theory, having made Ovid more her study than the Bible, and die had rather read Rochester�s Poems than the Psalms of David, she is now not above sixteen years of age, little person, black hair and eyes and fond of the Sport.

A plump Hertfordshire lass, who having had the misfortune to tumble down in the country, and put her shoulder out, came to London to have it set; she was cured of her misfortune at the Foundling house, and carries on a snug trade about Bartlet Square, &c. She has light blue eyes, light hair and remarkable fond.

This lady is the daughter of a very industrious pair, not many miles from Vauxhall-Gardens, to which place we are in a great measure indebted for her appearance in our List.�By imbibing too early a fondness for that seat of pleasure, it in a short time proved the bane to her happiness, for meeting with a Gentleman there of no small consequence in the world of gallantry, she became enamour�d of his person, and in a short time fell a snare to his charms.� With this gentleman she lived some time in perfect amity, till an unlucky accident deprived her of him and his peace of mind together.-Happening unfortunately to meet with a favourite Son of Mars, at another public place of entertainment, she had not power to withstand his glances, which he perceiving, left no hook unbaited to entangle her. Gold, and every other enticement were thrown in her way, but in vain, however, he frequently found means to see and converse with her, when at length the impulse of nature grew stronger than any other temptation, and she fell an easy prey to a red coat, a sword, and a fine person., He soon grew satiated, and of course, in a short time had lest her to think on what had happened, and to make what reparation she could to her injured friend. for such he had proved to her; but the knowledge of her guilt had reached his �ears, and his doors were shut against her: In this Dilemma, what could she do? whither could she fly? her Seducer would not see her, her parents she dare not go near, and the town was the only resource she had to trust to, that received her and triumphed in its prize. This lady is rather short of stature, not handsome, but extremely delicate, both in person and behaviour: she is moderate. in her charge, and very particular in the choice. of her companions, so that whoever has the happiness of her company, will neither find his time or money in any degree squandered away.

This lady is very entertaining and chatty, is not confined to a particular lover, but without controul indulges all that takes her fancy; she is of a middle size, round face, fair hair, and black eyes.

It is not a fine set of features that always charm the most, there is a certain something, not to be describ�d which does not strike at first sight, but with little acquaintance, holds you longer than the fairest face that ever was seen, this is plainly prov�d in the person of Miss Ob-y, whose person is rather of the tallest, and not a little pitted with the small pox, yet with these disadvantages, with an excellent temper, she renders herself most enchantingly agreeable, and when Phoebus, lies reclin�d in the arms of Thetis, and the dark curtains of night have kindly vail�d her face, then those charms which modesty and custom, has kindly conceal�d from view, make ample amends for what ever might appear in her face by day-light, the then heaving of Cupid�s kettle drums, accompanied with the interjection, Oh! the murmuring long sigh, and the extatick flow from the fountain of love; gives the most exquisite pleasure that ever was imagin�d to proceed from that shrine, which every true votary of Venus pays adoration to.

As pretty a little tit-bit as ever was touch�d, the softest down that ever doves of Venus shed on the mountains of love, is scarcely a match for her skin, were we to make use of the Hyperbole of the poets, her eyes would be diamonds, her cheeks, roses and lillies, her teeth ivory, her breath sweeter than Arabian gales, and in fact, superior to the goddess they are votaries to, but this is mere transient, and passeth away like clouds before the wind, for the moment the service of love is o'er, they find her a mere mortal with all her charms, and the fested smile which issue forth to the olfactory nerves, plainly declare her a mortal only : her tresses are fair, eyes black, and her complexion entirely juvenile.

This lady tho' very young, and in the business is mistress for herself, she wisely, from the fate of many sisters in the profession, whose history she had read with attention, was determined never to let any old convenient have the profits of her beauty; for tho' she was determined to be a whore, yet she was likewise determined she would reap the profit with the pleasure. She is a fine tall young lady, with light hair, and black eyes.

A very pleasant entertaining girl, tall and well made, fair hair and blue glossy eyes, plump, cherry cheeks, sings well, is under articles with two gallants who are strangers to each other, and they come to riot in her embraces just as the evening papers come out, one, one night, and the other the next, so that she deceives them both alternately, and often grants a favour to an accidental visitor.

This lady is the daughter of the master of a strolling Company of players, and tho� she is married continues the name of Miss her misfortune was to marry one of her fathers company, who had an other wife, and a gentleman at Rumford, in Essex, who offered to make her a handsome settlement, provided she could be free from her former engagements, to obtain which, her father prosecuted her husband at the old Bailey, for bigamy from which he was cleared, but took a sum of money to go abroad, and the lady now lives with the aforesaid gentleman, she is tall well made fine face brown hair and eyes, excellent teeth and not a little fond of the sport.

This young Lady is but short, but is very genteel, has fine light brown hair and grey eyes, her present mode of life was not owing to any artful Seduction of mankind, but to her own inclinations which led her early to the Temple of Love, the now keeps a house jointly with her Sister, and lives extremely genteel, and constantly preserves the utmost decorum imaginable in her way.

O yes! O yes! O yes! This is to give notice to all bucks, bloods, jemmies, smarts, &c. That Miss A-n L��t may be spoke with every day, at the Jelly-House at the corner of the street; she has the art and mystery of reducing the most prodigious tumours that ever were raised, in a very expeditious and pleasing manner, by a method of her own, acquired by long practice and great industry; she is tall and plump, has good eyes, teeth, and hair, and works well.

This Lady gave up her virtue to no less than a Lord, and that in a very early part of her life. But the Lord's passion growing cool, or another having took his fancy, he left her to act for herself as well as she could, or as she thought proper, however she was determin'd not to part with him intirely, and therefore has thought proper to make free with his name, by which she now goes, she's rather short, but has a very handsome face, fine brown hair and grey eyes, she lives extremely genteel, and is visited by those of rank and fortune, who support her dignity.

This lady is in keeping at present by a young gentleman in the law, who has a plentiful fortune; he invited her from her father, a tradesman near Bloomsbury, and he keeps her as close as if she was in Spain, quite contrary to her inclinations! so that it would be an act of charity in any knight-errant, to attempt to relieve this distressed damsel, and open the enchanted castle to her liberty. She is about eighteen, fine complexion, good eyes, short, but very genteel.

The Poetical Gentlemen who think proper to launch forth in panygerick on the Fair Sex, generally send their imagination thro� the whole circuit of nature, to find sufficient materials to compose the Idol of their fancy, the diamond must diminish at her eyes, the roses turn pale at her bloom, the lilies are not so white as her bosom, and the gales of arabid are in her balmy breath, and her teeth are taken from the unwealdy Elephant: whether all these requisites meet in this Lady, I will not pretend to say, but this i can say with truth, that she has fine eyes, brown hair, and teeth superior to all description, she is rather lusty, keeps a house, and does a good deal of business.

A Somersetshire Lass, who is not a little fond of her business, and can handle every tool in the trade, and work with any size, she is not above twenty-five, has fine silver hair and black eyes, is remarkably good-natur�d and does not mind trifles, Love is her prevailing passion, yet she deals with none but the best of Chapmen, such as can pay her well in ev'ry respect, she often takes a walk in the Park in the evening, and may be distinguish�d by a remarkable head-dress.

This lady has all the affections of an old maid yet would fain be thought a coquette, she was at first a servant maid, but had a child by her master, and lay-in at a private midwifes, where she made several connections which have been of no little service to her since. This lady possesses a great share of prudence, is always sober, clean, and well dressed; wears her watch and trinkets, and is no bad figure, though she has but an indifferent face, her decorum, in some measure, make amends for that and her age, as she is near forty.

A beauty of uncommon magnitude, and might be taken for a sister of the celebrated Mr. Bright, the man of Essex, who could button seven men in his waistcoat; she is at present in keeping by an officer who loves fat. She has good eyes, fine hair, and a fine face; though lusty, is fond of a glass of the best.

This lady has not that symetry of shape, that artists think necessary to form a real Beauty, yet she is very agreeable, rather lusty, free chested, light hair, eyes, and very young.

This is a black hair'd beauty, and not a little celebrated for a vast quantity of moss on the mountain of Venus, which according to the poet, �Like the visionary vine, had over spread her belly." She is lusty, but genteel, has fine black hair and eyes, is now kept by Mr. Sm-th, a marshalsea court officer.

This lady when she first made the voyage of Venus, had a child, and what was extremely odd, it had such a plurality of fathers, that she could not tell which was the real. She is fair hair'd, freckled, and a very agreeable companion.

This Lady is possess'd of every qualification that can render a Lover truly happy, she has a particular manner of performing Business, which renders her very agreeable; She is about eighteen, of middling size, sings very well, good Features, dark brown Hair, good eyes, and very good Company.

Various are the Schemes of designing Women, to secure to themselves that liberty which they so constantly abuse, This Lady who had long been famous, for her willingness of instructing the youthful part of her own Sex, in the rites and mysteries of Love, and bringing together those who were fond of amorous renecounters, by accident, a poor woman got very much in debt, and had it hardly in her power to keep off those ferocious animals, the Catchpoles, by giving them peace-offerings, when she fix'd her eye on a gentleman, and so artfully manag�d matters, that in a little time he married her, and in as short a time repented his Bargain, as he was oblig'd to fly his Country for debt while she laughs at her silly Creditors, and wantons in arms of a noted Tavern keeper near Covent-garden, well known by the name of black Jack, she is a short thick woman.

All those who are fond of bubbies, may seat their fancies with this circumferent beauty; but I would advise the diminutive votaries of Venus, to advance with care, for fear of being smothered. She has fine black hair and eyes.

This is no common beauty, which seems pretty well acquainted with. She is now in good keeping, is pretty tall, well made, fair hair, and black eyes, and a proficient in the art of love.

This young creature was left in the utmost distress, with a young child, by the person who debauched her, even almost perishing in the streets in all sorts of weather; but having a very pretty face, a gentleman pitying her distress, relieved her, and appointed a place where to meet her, which he accordingly did, he cloathed and took care of the child, and lives with her now.

This lady is at present out of the way, as she expresses it, for business, yet she still loves a tune, though unable to dance, as the song says, and for fear business should decay: she generally keeps a number of young tits to oblige those who are votaries of Venus, which any one may be satisfied of by calling as above.

About twenty-seven years of age, in keeping, and lives very high, She is reckoned a very good companion both up and a-bed, rather little in person, fine brown hair, good eyes, and will oblige a friend in necessity.

Miss Polly the youngest of these, is pretty tall, well made and plump, an excellent skin, fine eyes and hair, and by those who love much flesh and blood may be reckon�d a first rate beauty, the is rather cautious in her amours, perhaps from fatal experience, by formerly indulging a plurality of lovers.

This is a married lady of a very sanguine complexion, loves the old sport, that�s Eve's connection with the devil, lost Adam Paradise; she is not of an ill natured disposition, but loves very much to instruct the juvenile part of her own sex in the rights and mysteries of love; she has red hair, of a middle size, and loves toying.

Variety constitutes the happiness of most folks, and this lady has no small share of it. Her temper is as changeable as the weather in April, and her person not much unlike her temper; she is tall and clumsey, good features, but very much pock-mark�d, white hair, and grey eyes.

This Lady is at present in keeping, and lives in a superb manner, Love is her sole delight, and she would sooner give her soul to eternal perdition than live an hour unemploy'd in the service of the Cyprian Deity, Nature has blest her with no small share of Beauty, which she improves with all the power of art: she is tall, well made, has fine eyes, good hair, and a most delicate complexion, is fond of music and poetry, and many a Bard has feasted himself in her arms, by writing a Song on her Beauty, she is young and very gay, witty and decent in her conversation, and generally improves the ardour of her admirers, by an artificial coyness.

This lady puts me in mind of the return of the ships from a voyage to Greenland, when they advertise a fine cargo of train oil and blubber, She is a mere greese tub all fat.

This is another young worshipper, of the Cyprian Deity, and extreemly hearty in the cause, she has fine dark eyes, tall, a good skin, and dark brown hair.

This lady is daughter to an Irish macebearer, who brought her up in a very indifferent manner; when she was of age she was obliged to go to service; where by the assistance of a very good face, and a seeming modesty of behaviour, she had the good fortune to make a conquest of her young master, a young gentleman of very great estate, she repulsed his advances a good while, when at last, having secured herself a good settlement for life, she capitulated; but he has since left her on account of her infidelity to him. She is pretty lusty, good hair, and dark eyes.

This lady is about twenty one years of age, tall and very genteel, her hair is rather of the sandy order, yet she has excellent black eyes, fortune as well as beauty seemed to favour her at her first setting off, for she was very early taken into keeping by an Irish nobleman, with whom she lived for some time, and they were mutually fond of each other for a long time, but some affairs in regard to his fortune, calling him abroad, he was oblig'd to lave her, yet least any accident should cut the thin spun thread of life, he secur'd her before his departure a handsome independant Settlement, which was very lucky for her, as he died within two months after he left England, she mourn�d a long while for her loss, but at last passion got the better of her grief, and the now indulges her self in all the luxury of Love.

This is a tit bit, in keeping by one Mr. C-ll-ns, but though he watches her with the eyes of Argus, yet he cannot keep her entirely to himself; for rather than not have enough of what she is fond of, it is said she would make use of a rolling-pin; she is very little, very amorous, pretty face, brown hair, and very agreeable.

This Lady, tho' she takes upon her the Juvenile Epithet of Miss, is turn�d of forty, and was brought up to the business by the celebrated Mis. Kildare of pious memory, who after many years service in her profession, departed this life with the reputable character of being one of the greatest procuresses of the age, Miss B�-e follows the example of her mistress, and keeps a house of private entertainment, notwithstanding, she is now kept by a Captain, she is tall raw boned, sandy hair and seems all most worn out, in the service, yet she still loves, a tune tho' unable to dance.

Were all the Compliments the enthusiesm of a doting lover, over lavish'd on the goddess, of his imageination, paid to this, it could not be call'd hyberbole the majesty of Juno, wit of pallas, and the easy Step of venus, Join�d with the mount look of hebe, all meet in this most enchanting fair one, she is very young and possesses many genteel accompishments, fit to engage the heart of the greatest monarch on earth, she had the good fortune, not to fall a sacrafice, to the designs of those who make a practice of seduceing beauty and vertue, only to distroy it, she has captivated the heart of a gentleman, who knows her worth, and has thought fit to keep her Charms to his protection, this is no less then the Honourable Mr. S�y, whose Name he permits her to wear, this Gentleman is Brother to one of the first peers of the realm, no other then Earl. F�r, she is a tall genteel person, fine hair and Blue glossy eyes, fine teeth and soft alabaster skin.