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diff --git a/42075-0.txt b/42075-0.txt index 4623c35..9d0dd63 100644 --- a/42075-0.txt +++ b/42075-0.txt @@ -1,31 +1,4 @@ -Project Gutenberg's Harris's List of Covent Garden Ladies, by Anonymous - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Harris's List of Covent Garden Ladies - or Man of Pleasure's Kalendar for the Year, 1788 - -Author: Anonymous - -Release Date: April 12, 2013 [EBook #42075] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HARRIS'S LIST OF COVENT *** - - - - -Produced by Lewis Jones - - - +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 42075 *** The Project Gutenberg EBook of _Harris's List of Covent-Garden Ladies for the Year 1788_ by Anonymous. @@ -4856,358 +4829,4 @@ pleasing, delightful, and honourable. 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You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Harris's List of Covent Garden Ladies - or Man of Pleasure's Kalendar for the Year, 1788 - -Author: Anonymous - -Release Date: April 12, 2013 [EBook #42075] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HARRIS'S LIST OF COVENT *** - - - - -Produced by Lewis Jones - - - - -The Project Gutenberg EBook of _Harris's List of -Covent-Garden Ladies for the Year 1788_ by Anonymous. - - -This eBook was produced by Lewis Jones. - - - -HARRIS's LIST - - OF - -COVENT-GARDEN LADIES: - - OR, - - MAN OF PLEASURE's - - KALENDER, - - For the YEAR, 1788. - - CONTAINING - -The Histories and some Curious Anec- - dotes of the most celebrated Ladies - now on the Town, or in keeping, and - also many of their Keepers. - -___________________________________ - - -LONDON: - - -Printed for H. RANGER, (formerly at No. 23. -_Fleet-Street_,) at No. 9, _Little Bridge-Street_, near -_Drury-Lane Play-House_ - -Where may be had, - -The separate LISTS of many preceding Years - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - -Transcriber's Note. - -Words in italics in the book are enclosed between -underscores in this ebook. The original capitalisation, -italics, spellings, line breaks, hyphenation and (as -far as possible) page layout, are retained; the aim -thereby is to convey more accurately the flavour of -the original. Most errors (for example inconsistent use -of round and square brackets, and the misnumbering of -page 17 as page 71) have also been kept. However, a -small number of corrections have been made for the -convenience of the reader (where, for example, there -are no spaces between words). - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - - - - - -CONTENTS. - -A - -Antr*b*s, Mrs--Page 126 - - -B - -B*nd, Miss--49 -B*lt*n, Miss--36 -Br*wn, Miss--46 -Bl*ke, Miss--54 -Betsy--78 -Br*wn, Miss--94 -B*r*n, Miss Phoebe--113 -B*rn, Miss--22 - - -C - -Cr*sb*y, Mrs.--25 - C*rt*n*y - - ( vi ) - -C*rtn**, Miss Fanny--33 -Cl*nt*n, Miss--42 -Cl*rk, Miss Betsy--43 -Ch*sh*line, Mrs.--62 -C*p*r, Miss--70 -Ch*ld, Miss--96 -C*sd*l, Miss Charlotte--103 -C*p, Miss--104 -C*tt*n, Miss Charlotte--115 -Cl*rk, Miss--117 -C*rb*t, Miss--122 - - -D - -D*d, Mrs.--52 -D*v*p*rt, Miss--38 -D*g*ss, Miss--44 -D*f*ld Mrs.--47 -D*v*nsh*re, Miss--91 -D*v*s, Miss Nancy--106 -D*rl*z, Madam--129 - - -E - -Emmey--111 -Ell*t, Miss Emma--131 - - -F - -Fr*s*r, Mrs.--99 -F*n*, Mrs. Charlotte--139 - Gr*n, - - ( vii ) - - -G - -Gr*n, Miss--51 -G**g*, Miss--41 -Gr*c*r, Miss--86 -G*rdn*r, Miss--123 -Gr*ff*n, Mrs.--141 - - -H - -H*ds*n, Miss Betse--45 -H*rv*y, Mrs.--60 -H*ll*ngb*rg, Mrs.--73 -H**d, Mrs.--72 -H*st**ng, Miss Betsy--89 -H*ll*n, Miss--128 -H*nl*y, Miss Fann--137 -H*ll*nd, Miss--17 -H*rd*y, Miss--21 - - -J - -J*n*s, Miss Harriet--27 -J*hn*t*n, Miss--68 -J*n*s, Miss--101 -J*ns*n, Miss--19 - - -K - -K*n, Miss--58 -K*lp*n, Miss--107 -K*bb*rd, Miss Jenny--138 - - -L - -L*nds*y, Miss--75 -L*ws, Mrs.--77 -Ll*d Miss Harriet--82 - L*st*r, - - ( viii ) - -L*st*r, Miss--15 -L*ns*y, Miss--20 -L*c*s, Miss--24 - - -M - -M*rt*n, Miss Sophia--31 -M*nt*n, Miss--57 -M*rr*s, Miss--63 -M*lt*n, Miss--85 -M*lsw*rth, Miss--88 -M*ns*n, Miss Louisa--124 - - -N - -N*ble, Miss--31 -N*t*n, Mrs.--92 - - -P - -P*mbr*k*, Miss--80 -Du Par Mademoiselle--143 - - -R - -R*ss, Miss--34 -R*b*ns*n, Mrs.--74 -R*l*ns, Miss Betsy--66 -R*ch*rds*n, Miss--23 - - S*ms - - ( ix ) - - -S - -S*ms, Miss--35 -S*tt*n, Mrs.--69 -S*dd*ns, Miss Sarah--83 -Sp*ns*r, Mrs.--35 - - -T - -T*wnsd*n, Miss--97 -T*s*n, Miss--133 -T*rb*t, Mrs--22 - - -W - -W*lkins*n, Miss--29 -W*d, Miss--32 -W*tk*ns, Miss Elizabeth--64 -W*rd, Mrs.--100 -W*d, Mrs.--67 -W*ls*n, Miss--113 -W*bst*r, Mrs.--119 -W*ll*ms, Miss--135 -W*rp*l, Mrs.--140 -W*rn*r, Miss--144 - - ERRATA, - - ( x ) - -ERRATA. - -In page 42, Miss Cl--nt--n, at No. - 17, _read_ -------- Street. -Page 72 _read_ No. 4, _instead_ of No. - 14. -Page 77, _read_ Mrs L--w--s, at No. 68. - - - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - -INTRODUCTION. - - - Again the coral berry'd holly glads the eye, - The ivy green again each window decks, - And mistletoe, kind friend to _Bassia_'s cause, - Under each merry roof invites the kiss; - Come then, my friends, ye friends to _Harris_ come, - And more than kisses share, drink love supreme - From his ambrosial cup, tho' oft replete - Satiety ne'er gives, but leaves the ravish'd sense - Supremely blest, and ever craving more. - Come ye gay sons of pleasure, come and feast - Your _every_ sense, and lave your souls in love, - Fearless advance, nor think of ills to come; - Here taste variety, of love's sweet gifts, - Pure and unstain'd as at kind nature's birth. - - -THE parterre of Venus was never -more elegantly filled, never did -the loves and graces shine, with more -splendor than at present; Marylebone, -the now grand paradise of love, and -Covent Garden, her elder born, beam -with uncommon ardor; nor is our -antient Drury unfrequented; no sooner -do the stars above shed their benign in- -fluence, but our more attracting ones - below - - [ 14 ] - -below bespangle every walk, and make -a heaven on earth; Bagnigge, St. George's -Spa, with all their sister shops, deal -out each night their choiceft gifts of love; -nor with the sons of pleasure be dis- -appointed should they extend their travels -still farther east, and visit the purlieus -of White Chapel. The Royalty is -over full, and Wapping, Shadwell, and -the neighbouring _fields_ lend all their -lovely train to glad each night; these -then shall be our walks; from these gay -spots of pleasure shall we call love's -purest sweets, - - And without thorn the rose. - - By thus extending our researches we -shall be able to suit every constitution, -and every pocket, every whim and -fancy that the most extravagant sensua- -list can desire. Here may they learn to -shun the dreadful quicksands of pain and -mortification, and land safe on the terra -firma of delight and love. - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - - - HARRIS's LIST - - OF - -COVENT-GARDEN LADIES - -___________________________________ - - -Miss L--st--r, No. 6, _Union-Street, - Oxford-Road_. - - Oh, pleasing talk, to paint the ripen'd charms - Of youth untutor'd in the female arts; - To see instinctively desire blaze out, - And warm the mind with all its burning joys. - The _tell-tale eyes_ in liquid pools sustain'd, - The throbbing breast now rising, now suppress't; - The _thrilling bliss_ quick darting thro' the frame, - The _short fetch'd sighs_, the snow white twining - limbs, - The sudden gush, and the extatic oh. - -SUCH our all pleasing L--st--r -leads the train, and, smiling like -the morn, unfolds her heaven of beauties. -Oh, for a _Guido's touch_, or _Thomson's - thought_, - - ( 16 ) - -thought_, to paint the richness of her -unequall'd charms; every perfection -that can possibly adorn the face and -mind of Woman seem centered in this be- -witching girl; hither resort then, ye -genuine lovers of beauty and good -sense; here, whilst _Plutus_ reigns, may -you revel nor know satiety; here feast -the longing appetite, and return with -fresh _vigor_ to every _attack_. Now arrived -at the tempting age of nineteen, her ima- -gination is filled with every luscious -idea, _refined_ sensibiiity, and _fierce desire_ -can unite, her form is majestic, tall, and -elegant; her make truly genteel, her -complexion - - -----As April's lily fair, - And blooming as June's brightest rose. - -Painted by the masterly hand of nature, -shaded by tresses of the darkest brown, -and enlivened by two stars that swim in -all the essence of unsatiated love. - - Her pouting lips distil nectarious balm, - And thro' the frame its thrilling transports - dart; - -which, when parted, display a casket -of snow white pearls, ranged in the nicest -regularity, the _neighbouring hills_ below - full - - ( 71 ) - -full ripe for manual pressure, firm, and -elastic, and heave at every touch. The -_Elysian font_, in the centre of a _black be- -witching grove_, supported by two pyra- -mids white as alabaster, very delicate, -and soft as turtle's down. At the _approach_ -of their _favourite lord_ unfold, and for -three guineas he is conducted to this -_harbour_ of never failing delight. Add -to all this, she sings well, is a very -chearful companion, and has only been, -in _life_ nine months. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss H--ll--nd, No. 2, _York-Street, - Queen-Ann-Street_. - - No time shall pass without that dear delight, - I'll talk of love all day, and aca it all the night; - Pleasure and I as to one goal design'd, - Will run with equal pace, while sorrow lays - behind. - - Those who choose to sail the island -of love in a _first rate_ ship, or to enclose -an armful of delight, must be pleased -with this lady; who, tho' only seventeen -and short, is very fat and corpulent; -yet, notwithstanding, she is a fine piece -of frailty; her face is handsome and - her - - ( 18 ) - -her _nut brown locks_, which are placed -_above_ and below, promise a luscious -treat to the voluptuary. Her temper is -agreeable and pleasing, and she is so far -from being mercenary, that a single -guinea is the boundage of her wish. - -___________________________________ - -Miss B--rn, No. 18, _Old Compton - Street, Soho_. - - Close in the arms she languishingly lies, - With dying looks, short breath, and wishing - eyes. - -This accomplished nymph has just -attained her eighteenth year, and fraught -with every perfection, enters a volunteer -in the field of Venus. She plays on the -piano forte, sings, dances, and is mistress -of every _Manoeuvre_ in the amorous contest -that can enhance the coming pleasure; -is of the middle stature, fine auburn -hair, dark eyes, and very inviting -countenance, which ever seems to beam -delight and love. In bed she is all the -heart can wish, or eye admire, every -limb is symmetry, every action under -cover truly amorous; her price is two -pounds two. - - Miss - - ( 19 ) - -Miss J--ns--n, No 17, _Goodge Steet, - Charlotte Street_. - - And all these joys insatiably to prove, - With which rich beauty feasts the glutton love. - -The raven coloured tresses of Miss -J--ns--n are pleasing, and are charac- -teristics of strength and ability in the -wars of Venus. Indeed this fair one is -not afraid of work, but will undergo a -great deal of labour in the action; she -sings, dances, will drink a chearful glass, -and is a good companion. She has such -a noble elasticity in her loins, that she can -cast her lover to a pleasing height, and -receive him again with the utmost dex- -terity. Her price is one pound one, and -for her person and amorous qualifications -she is well worth the money. - -___________________________________ - -Miss L--v--r, No. 17, _Ogle Street, - Queen Ann-Street East_. - - She darted from her eyes a side long glance - Just as she spoke, and, like her words, it flew, - Seem'd not to beg, what yet she bid to do. - -This young nymph of fifteen is -short, of a dark complexion, and inclin- - able - - ( 20 ) - -able to be lusty; she does not rely on -_chamber practice_ only, for she takes her -evening excursions to seek for _clients_, who -may put their case to her either in a ta- -vern or her own apartments; her fee is -from a crown to half a guinea, and she -strives to earn her money by seeming to -be agreeable; however, she may please -some, and as we have only known her -about four months she cannot have lost -her _appetite_, but seems particularly fond -of the sport. - -___________________________________ - -Miss L--ns--y, No. 13, _Bentick Street, - Berwick Street_. - - Close in the arms she languishingly lies, - With dying looks, short breath, and swimming - eyes. - -To all lovers of carrots we would re- -commend this fair complex, and blue ey'd -nymph; she is now steering into the -nineteenth year, and has very little of the -vulgarity too often found in the sister- -hood, but would be rather silent than -speak nonsense: the mere sensualist will -not find her quite to his fancy, but she -will please the delicate and sensible, who - can - - ( 21 ) - -can spend the dull pause of joy with her -agreeably, till call'd by nature to repeti- -tion; in which, as well as in conservation, -we are informed she is equally charming. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss H--rd--y, No. 45, _Newman Street_. - - Her look serene does purest softness wear, - Her face exclaims her fairest of the fair. - -This lady borrows her name from her -late keeper, who is now gone to the In- -dia's, and left her to seek support on the -wide common of independence; she is -now just arrived at the zenith of perfec- -tion, devoid of art and manners, as yet -untutor'd by fashion, her charms have for -their zest every addition youth and sim- -plicity can add. She has beauty with- -out pride, elegance without affectation, -and innocence without dissimulation; -and not knowing how long this train of -perfections will last, we would advise -our reader to make hay whilst the sun -shines. - - - Miss - - - [ 22 ] - -Miss Br--wn, No. 8, _Castle-Street, - Newman-Street_. - - Her every glance, like Jove's vindictive flame, - Shoot thro' the veins, and kindle all the frame. - -A peculiar elegance in make and taste -in dressing distinguishes this daughter of -love; her shape is remarkably genteel, -and her figure good; she sings a good -song and is a chearful _bon_ companion; -her complexion is fair, her eyes, though -grey, exceedingly melting, and seem to -speak the disposition of the parts below -very forcibly, and if you would wish to -find a good bed-fellow, tho' not blest -with every other perfection, this lady -will perhaps suit her price, which is two -pounds two. - -___________________________________ - - -Mrs. T--rb--t, No 25, _Titchfield-Street_. - - The glow of youth, the fire of wanton love, - Sport in her eye, and rouse the sensual heart - To strong desires unmanageable pitch. - -So universally known, and so great a -fav'rite with the bucks is this lady, that -her desription is almost needless; her -eyes And hair are of the most inviting - darkness, - - [ 23 ] - -darkness, her temper and disposition -good, and her mind replete with the -choicest gifts of _Minerva_; her figure is -elegant, she is very tall, sings and dances -to perfection, and has only been in a -_public_ way of life twelve months; for a -single skirmish she does not refuse the -King's smallest picture, but for a whole -night's siege expects three of the largest. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss R--ch--rds--n, No. 2 _Bennett- - Street, Rathbone-Place_. - - If women were as little as they are good, - A peas cod would make them a gown and a - hood. - -A pretty, little, lively, fair complex- -ioned girl, with a dainty leg and foot, -and as pretty a pair of pouting bubbies -as ever went against a man's stomach, -and one who well deserves the attention -that is paid her by every man capable of -knowing her value. She is pleasing, -though fond, and can make wantonness -delightful; every part assists to bring on -the momomentary delirium, and then each -part combines to raise up the fallen mem- -ber, to contribute again to repeated -rapture; her price is commonly two gui- - neas, - - [ 24 ] - -but if a man is clever, she is very -ready to make some abatement. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss L--c--s, No. 1 _York-Street, - Queen-Ann-Street East_. - -----------Lilting o'er the lea, - Ye're welcomer to take me, than to let me be. - -She is tall and fair, of a striking figure, -and amiable in conversation, perfectly -complying with the desires of her ena- -morato's: she is said, like the river -Nile, frequently to overflow, but some- -how or another her inundations differ -from those of that river, as they do not -produce foecundity, some skilful gar- -deners are of opinion that she drowns -the _seed_, which is the reason that it does -not take root. This, is a disagreeable -circumstance to those who may wish not -to till in vain; but to others who would -prefer the pleasure without the expensive -consequences, she is the more desirable, -as they are sure that all who bathe in her -_Castalian spring_, will be overwhelmed -with a flood of delight. - - - Mrs. - - ( 25 ) - -Mrs. Cr--sby, No, 24, _George Street, -over Black Fryars Bridge_. - -Fast lock'd in her arms, -And enjoying her charms, -Every frown of old care I'll defy; -Give desire such a loose, -That the all potent _Juice_, -Shall pervade ev'ry sense, and swim in each -Eye. - -Birmingham lays claim to the birth of -this daughter of love, and, under the -care and protection of an indulgent -father and mother, she reached her -fifteenth year " pure and unsullied;" -at this period nature began to be very -bay with Nancy, and a strong propen- -sity for seeing _Life_, compelled her to -leave her parents and enter into servitude, -and being particularly attached to the -sons of Neptune, she chose for her -master a sea captain, whose name she -still prefers to any other. A twelve -month had not elapsed in the captain's -service before our charmer's feelings had -reached their highest pitch, and the -captain, blest with a keen appetite, after -a six months voyage, with little persua- -sion, opened her _port hole_, cleared her -_gangway_, and threw her virtue _overboard_. - He - - ( 26 ) - -He grew strongly attached to her, and, -being a man rather advanced in years, -became contented and happy, nor -wished for any other but his dear Nancy. -She was his own, and he was all she at -that time wished or desired for; one or -two little prattlers were pledges of their -mutual regard, and till the day of the -captain's death they lived " the happy -pair." It is near two years since she -lost her friend, by whose death she -receives a little annuity, that will ever -keep her from the necessity of parading -the streets _merely_ for support, and you -are certain to meet with her at home at -almost any hour of the day; in the -evening the generally visits one of the -Theatres, and always sits in the side -boxes, in which place she contrives to -chuse her spark, and if possible to take -him home with her (for she never sleeps -out,) where he will meet with snug com- -fortable apartments, civility, good hu- -mour, and a very engaging partner, -whilst she continues good humoured; if -he uses any language or behaviour to -ruffle her temper, she can act the Virago -as well as most of her sex. She is rather -below mediocrity in size, with dark hair, -flowing in ringlets down her back, - languishing - - ( 27 ) - -languishing grey eyes, and a very toler- -able complexion, and a pair of pretty -little firm _bubbies_. Her leg and foot is -particularly graceful, always ornamented -with a white silk stocking, and a neat -shoe; she is a loving bed-fellow, and -sincerely _attaches_ herself to the enjoyment, -feels the thrilling sensation with poig- -nancy, and for one guinea will _enjoy_ you -as many times as you please. - -N. B. She keeps the house, and you -must not mention to her a syllable con- -cerning her pretty lodger _above_, if you -wish to be calm _below_. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss Harriet J--n--s, _St. George's -Hotel, opposite Virginia Street, Wapping_. - - For lips to lips, and Tongue to Tongue, - Will make a man of sixty young. - -Yes, 'tis Harriet, the fair, still -blooming Harriet, whose eyes are -molded for the tender union of souls (let -them but borrow a little fire from -Bacchus) "by Heaven's, shoot Suns" -whose nectar-distilling lips pour sweetest -balm; whilst the soft silent lingual inter- -course shoots powerfully through all the - frame, - - ( 28 ) - -frame, and awakes each dormant sense. -When naked she is certainly Thomson's -Lavinia. - - For loveliness, - Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, - But is, when unadorned, adorned the most. - -A beautiful black fringe borders the -_Venetian Mount_, and whether she pursues -the _Grahamatic_ method from a practical -knowledge of its increase of pleasure, -from motives of cleanliness, or as a cer- -tain preventative we will not pretend to -say; but we well know it makes her the -more desirable bed-fellow, and after -every _stroke_ gives fresh _tone and vigour_ to -the lately _distended parts_; her legs and -feet claim her peculiar attention, nor do -their _coverings_ ever disgrace their owner, -nor their actions under _cover_ ever do -injustice to that dear delightful spot they -are doomed to support, protect, and pay -just obedience to; _the eager twine_, the -almost unbearable press at the _dye away -moment_, with all _love's_ lesser _Artillery_, she -plays off with uncommon activity and -ardor, and drinks _repetition_ with thirst -insatiable. Half a guinea, and a new -pink ribband to encircle her bewitching -brows, is the least she expects for a night's - entertainment. - - ( 29 ) - -entertainment. There are three or four -more ladies of _our_ order in the house, if -this lady should not exactly suit. - - But being blest with beauty's potent spell, - Must from her other sisters bear the bell. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss W--lk--ns--n, No. 10, _Bull-and- -Mouth Street_. - - Forbidding me to follow she invites me, - This is the mould of which I made the sex, - I gave them but one tongue to say us nay, - And two kind eyes to grant. - -Here we present our readers with as -pretty a man's woman as ever the -bountiful hand of nature formed; a -pair of black eyes that dart resistless fire, -that speak a language frozen hearts -might thaw, and stand as the sweet index -to the soul; a pair of sweet pouting -lips that demand the burning kiss, and -never receives it without paying with -interest; a complexion that would charm -the eye of an anchorite; a skin smooth' -as monument alabaster, and white as -Alpian snow; and hair that so beauti- -fully contrasts the skin, that nought -but nature can equal. Descend a little -lower and behold the semi-snow-balls. - "Studded - - ( 30 ) - - "Studded with role buds, and streaked - with celestial blue," - -that want not the support of stays; -whose truly elastic state never suffers the -pressure, however severe, to remain, but -boldly recovers its tempting smoothness. -Next take a view of nature centrally; -no _folding lapel_, no _gaping orifice_, no -_horrid gulph_ is here, but the _loving lips_ -tenderly kiss each other, and shelter -from the cold a small but easily stretched -passage, whose _depth_ none but the _blind -boy_ has liberty to _fathom_; between the -_tempting lips_ the _coral headed tip_ stands -centinal, sheltered by a _raven coloured- -bush_, and for one half guinea conduct -the _well erected friend_ safe into _port_. -She is a native of Oxfordshire, and has -been a visitor on the town about one -year, is generally to be met with at home -at every hour excepting ten at night, at -which time she visits a favourite gentle- -man of the Temple. - - - Miss - - ( 31 ) - -Mis N--ble, No. 10, _Plough Court, - Fetter Lane_. - - She darted a sweet kiss, - The wanton prelude to a farther bliss; - Such as might kindle frozen appetite, - And fire e'en wasted nature with delight. - -She is really a fine girl, with a lovely -fair complexion, a most engaging be- -haviour and affable disposition. She -has a most consummate skill in reviving -the dead; for as she loves nothing but -active life, she is happy when she can -restore it: and her tongue has a double -charm, both when speaking and when -silent; for the tip of it, _properly applied_, -can talk eloquently to the heart, whilst -no sound pervades the ear and send such -feelings to the central spot, that imme- -diately demands the more noble weapon -to _close_ the _melting scene_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Sophia M--rt--n, No. 11, _Ste- - _phen Street, Rathbone Place_. - - Oh! the transporting joy! - - Impetuous flood of long-expected rap- -ture, she is a charming black beauty; -her vivid eyes, speak the liveliness of her - disposition, - - ( 32 ) - -disposition, and the joy she conceives in -the hour of bliss. As yet she hath not ap- -proached the verge of satiety; she is not -so hackneyed in the ways of man as to be -merely passive, she enjoys the pleasure, -and though she is very fond of a _noun -substantive_ that can _stand_ by itself, yet she -loves to make it _fall_, and indeed the -stoutest man cannot _stand_ long before -her; many a _fine weapon_ she has made -a _mere hanger_ and the most stubborn steel -hath melted in her _sheath_; yet no one -complains, but rather rejoices at the de- -bility she produces, and wishes for repe- -tition which she enjoys with a _gou_ peculiar -to herself, and is possessed of every _amo- -rous_ means to produce it, as she is of -every luscious one to destroy it.--To be -met with at any of the genteel houses -about St. James's. - -___________________________________ - -Miss W--d, at a Hair-dressers, _Wind- - mill Street, Tottenham Court Road_. - - -------Fair - As May morning rising from the east, - Or day dismounting from the golden west. - - This young charmer is of the middle -size, and the resplendent black of her - lively - - ( 33 ) - -lively eyes is finely contrasted by the -fairness of her complexion and lightness -of her hair: her teeth are good, and her -temper complying. She is really a delici- -ous piece, and her _terra incognita_ is so -very agreeable to every traveller therein, -that it hath ceas'd to deserve that name, -and is become a well known and much -frequented country; freely _taking in_ the -stranger, _raising_ up them that _fall_, -making the _crooked straight_, and although -she does not pretend to restore sight to -the blind, she'll place him in such a direc- -tion that he cannot mistake the way; and -for one guinea will engage he returns the -same way back without any direction at -all. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Fanny C--ortn--y, _at_ Mrs. Woods, - _Lisle Street, Leicester Fields_. - - My heart's so full of joy, - That I could do some wild extravagance - Of love in public, and the foolish world, - That knows not tenderness, might think - me mad. - - This lady is fair, of a good size, very -chatty, fond of obliging, and far from -being mercenary: the more agreeable - her - - ( 34 ) - -her man, the less of money she expects -or demands. It is true, she has other -customers that make up for what she -may loose by her attachments to plea- -sure; so that between the one and the -other, she is very well off, and we pro- -phesy will be long in vogue; we have -known her only six months, and have -reason to think very few has known her -longer. - -___________________________________ - -Miss R--fs, at Mrs. Wanpoles, No. 1, - _Poland-Street_. - - Soft, as when the wooing dove, - Woo's his mate in vernal bowr's, - Is this purest child of love, - When she her _choicest treasure pours_. - - Here youth and beauty are combined, -and unadorned by education or art; what -she _feels_ in the _amorous encounter_ cannot -be feigned. Her natural simplicity is -yet so unstained, and her knowledge of -the world so very little, that it is almost -impossible for her to dissemble; her -hair, eye-brows and eyes, are of the -deepest black; her complexion of the -roses red, and her neck and breasts of - the - - ( 35 ) - -the purest white; her limbs are nobly -formed, every joint possessing the most -enchanting flexibility, which she mana- -ges with uncommon dexterity, and her -_Venus Mount_ is so _nobly fortified_, that she -has no occasion to dread the _fiercest at- -tack_, nor does she: and although she is -obliged to make sudden _retreats_, her _ad- -vances_ follow so very brisk, and are so -effectual, that - - Whene'er she quits the field, - Waits _vice_ on her _lovely shield_. - -but we must advise our lovers of the sport -to keep her pleased, as her temper, a -little different from _another part_, is not -to be sported with. - -___________________________________ - -Mifs S---ms, No. 82, _Queen Ann's-Street - East_. - - Like some fair flower, whose leaves all co- - lours yield, - And opening, is with rarest odours fill'd; - As lofty pines o'ertop the lowly reed, - So does her graceful height most nymphs ex- - ceed. - - Miss S--ms is fair and tall, and if -well paired, would be a very proper - mould - - ( 36 ) - -mould to cast grenadiers in; she is about -twenty, and though rather above the -common heighth, is not ungraceful nor -awkward. She knows her value, and -will seldom accept of less than two -guineas, which indeed, are well be- -stowed. It is remarkable, that her lovers -are most commonly of a diminutive size. -The vanity of surmounting such a fine -tall woman, is, doubtless, an incentive to -many, to so unmatch themselves, that -they are content to be like a sweet-bread -on a breast of veal. Yet, notwithstand- -ing her size, we hear her _low countries_ -are far from being capacious, but like a -well made boot, is drawn on the _leg_ with -some difficulty, and _fits so close_, as to give -great pleasure to the wearer; it is about -two years since her _boot_ has been ac- -customed to wear legs in it, and though -often _soaled_, (sold) yet never wears out. - -___________________________________ - -Miss B--lt--n, No. 14, _Lisle-Street, - Leicester Fields_. - - Why should they e'er give me pain, - Who to give me joy disdain; - All I ask of mortal man, - Is to---------me whilst he can. - -These four lines were not more appli- -cable to Miss C--tl--y, than to this pre- - sent - - -___________________________________ - - ( 37 ) - -sent reigning lover of the sport; she is -rather above mediocrity in height and -size, with fine dark hair, and a pair of -bewitching hazel eyes; very agreeable -and loving, but she is not so unreasonable -as to expect constancy; it is a weak un- -profitable quality in a woman, and if she -can persuade her husband or keeper that -she has it, it is just the same as though -she really possessed it. Miss B--lt--n -is conscious she loves variety, as it con- -duces both to her pleasure and interest; -and she gives each of her gallants the -same liberty of conscience, therefore she -never lessens the fill of joy, by any real -or affected freaks of jealousy; when her -lovers come to her, they are welcome, -and they are equally so when they fly to -another's arms. Indeed, when they do -so, it is generally to her advantage, as -she finds they return to her with re- -doubled ardour, and her charms are in -general more dear, from a comparison -with others; and although her age is -bordering upon twenty-four, and she has -been a traveller in our path four years, -her desires are not the least abated, nor -does she set less value on herself. - - Miss - -___________________________________ - - ( 38 ) - -Miss D--v--np--rt, No 14, _Lisle-street, - Leicester-fields_. - - The nymphs like Nereids round her couch - were plac'd, - Where she another sea-born Venus lay; - She lay and lean'd her cheek upon her hand, - And cast a look fo languishingly sweet, - As if secure of all beholders hearts, - Neglecting she could take 'em. - - This young charmer, for she is not -yet past the bloom of eighteen, has so -beautiful a face, that though here and -there the general ravager of beauty has -left his dented marks in a skin, that the -finest tints of the tulip, carnation, or -rose, blended with the hue of the fairest -lily, cannot equal, (so vastly superior is -the vermilion tinge of nature, in this her -choicest and most animated work over -all other) yet their effect is rather pleas- -ing than otherwise; and perhaps have -tempered a blaze of beauty, which with- -out them would have been insupportable. -Her eyes are of that colour, which the -celebrated Fielding has given the heroine -ofhis most admirable work, and which - dart - - ( 39 ) - -dart a lustre peculiar to themselves. -From such an eye each look has power -to raise - - "The loosest wishes in the chastest heart,"' - -and melt the soul to all the thrillings of -unasked desire, till quite overpowered -with the transporting gaze, the senses -faint, and hasten to enjoyment. Her -hair is also black, of which great orna- -ment, nature has been lavishly bountiful, -for when loose, it flows in unlimited -tresses down to her waist; nor are the -_tendrills_ of the _moss covered grotto_ thinner -distributed, but though not yet _bushy_, -might truly be stiled _Black Heath_; how -early this _thicket_ of her maidenhead _was -penetrated_ through, by the natural invader -of _Middlesex_, we cannot pretend to say; -moft probably when it was only -a small brake; for from its present -state, and the extraordinary warmth -of the soil, it must have began to shoot -very early, and the mother of all things -must have opened the sanguinary sluices -in this delightful _Channel_, at an early -period. The mount above, has a most -delicious swell, as ambitious to receive -on it downy bed, its _swelling rival_and - _antagonist_ - - ( 40 ) - -_antagonist_, and it is so well clothed, that -it may be justly called the Cyprian -Grove; whilst her breasts are so fine and -so fully shaped, as to entitle her to be -stiled _en bon point_, in the richest sense of -the words, and they have a springinness -that defies any weight whatever, of amo- -rous pressure. Here the voluptuary -might revel in pleasure, better imagined -than described, in - - "Soft silent rapture and extatic bliss." - -Her teeth are remarkably fine; she is -tall, and so well proportioned (when you -examine her whole naked figure, which -she will permit you to do, if you per- -form Cytherean Rites like an able priest) -that she might be taken for a fourth -Grace, or a breathing Animated Venus -de Medicis. Her disposition and tem- -per is remarkably good, so sweet that it -is your own fault if it be soured; -for she is possesed of an uncommon -share of politeness, nothing rude or un- -courteous in her manner, but abounding -with civility and good breeding; her -connections are good, and she has a -keeper (a Mr. H--nn--h) both kind - and - - ( 41 ) - -and liberal; notwithstanding which, she -has no objection to two supernumerary -guineas. - -___________________________________ - -Miss G--rge, _at a Grocer's Shop, South - Moulton-Street_. - - Hast thou beheld a fresher, sweeter nymph, - Such war of white and red upon her cheeks, - What stars do spangle, Heaven, with so much - beauty, - As those two eyes become that Heav'nly face. - - At the tempting luscious age of nine- -teen, this lovely girl presents us with a -face well worth the attention of the _na- -turalist_; She is of a fine fair complexion, -with light brown hair, which waves in -many a graceful ringlet, has good teeth, -and her tell-tale dark eyes, speak indeed, -the tender language of love, and beam -unutterable softness; she is tall of stature; -and of the moft tempting _en bon point_; -plump breasts, which in whiteness sur- -pass the driven _snow_, and melt the most -_snowy_ of mankind to rapture. Her name -she borrows from a gentleman, who, -some little time ago, posessed her (as he - thought - - ( 42 ) - -thought) entirely for some time, but find- -ing himslef mistaken, and tired with the -_cornuted_ burthen on his brows, he left her -about six months ago, to seek support in -this grand mart of pleasure; and as she -has been remarkably successful, and sti11 -remains a favourite piece for the enjoy- -ment of her charms, and the conversa- -tional intercourse, with a temper remark- -ably good, for a whole night she ex- -pects five pounds five shillings. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Cl--nt--on, near Middlesex Hospital. - - Mark my eyes, and as they languish, - Read what your's have written there. - - This is a very genteel made little girl, -with the languishing eye of an Eloise; -like her too, she is warm with the _fire_ of -love, in all its native freedom, which, -fanned by the amorous air, soon kindles -into a flame that cannot be quenched -but by the powerful effects of the -_Cyprian Torrent_, which she is very fond -of being _bathed in_; she has good teeth, -And a lilly white skin, which is beauti- - fully - - ( 43 ) - -fully contrasted by a _grot_ black as the -sooty raven, which, for two pounds two, -will entertain you a whole night. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Betsy Cl--rke, No. 1 1, _Stephen-Street, - Rathbone Place_. - - Hope, with a gaudy prospect feeds the eye, - Sooths every sense, does with each with - comply; - But false enjoyment the kind guide destroys, - We lose the passion in the treacherous joys. - - Enjoyment is the most exquisite of -human pleasures; ah! what a pity it is -so short in duration. Nature wound up -to the highest pitch, after striking _twelve_, -immediately descends to poor solitary -_one_: these are the reflections that na- -turally arise on enjoying Betsy. Though -she is but little, she is an epitome of de- -light, a quintescence of joy, which by the -most endearing chemistry, give all spirit, -and unite in small compass, the efficacy -of a much larger bulk. Her lovely fair -tresses and elegant countenance beat -alarms to love; but we attack only to -fall in the breach, and lament that the - luscious - - ( 44 ) - -luscious conflict is so soon ended. The -common destroyer of beauty has made a -few dells on the face of this fair Jewess, -but a pair of pretty dimples makes ample -amends, and quite over balances these -trifling imperfections; she has been in -life not more than six months, and ex- -pects, if she calls any man a friend, -to receive two guineas the first visit. - -___________________________________ - -Miss D--gl--ss, No. 1, _Poland-Street_. - - See through the liquid eye, the melting glance, - The buried soul in lovely tumults lost, - And all the senses to the _centre sent_. - -She is of the middle size, light hair, -blue eyes, and about twenty-two; she is -a very agreeable companion, fings a -good song, and is a buxom, lively, -luscious bed-fellow, but has nothing re- -markable above the common run of -women of the town, who are young and -handsome; she has been a sportswoman -in the Cyprian Games about five years, -and always expects two pounds two be- -fore she is mounted. - - Miss - - ( 45 ) - -Miss Betsy H--ds--n, _at Mrs. Kelly's, - Duke-Street, Saint James's_. - - How dull the spring of life would prove, - Without the kiss that waits on love; - From youthful lips you soon receive - The richest harvest lips can give. - - Eloped from her friends in the country -but a short time, flushed with all the -amorous fire of youth insatiate, and ripe -with every personal charm the heart of -man can wish, this pleasing girl enters -our list. The fresh country bloom still -remains unimpaired, the rural vivacity is -still the same, and united with a beauti- -ful skin and complexion, we can present -our readers with a temper and disposition -that good nature and affability must call -their own. Her teeth are regular, and -very white, her eyes of the most lively -hazel, which, without the least fire from -Bacchus, shoot the most powerful glances; -her hair a lovely brown, her breasts are -small and never have been sufficiently -subjected to manual pressure to deprive -them of their natural firmness; she is -willingly compliant to any liberty in -company, that does not extend beyond -the bounds of decency; but let nature - come - - ( 46 ) - -come forth _unadorned_, get once the -enchanting girl in bed, she _opens_ all her -charms, and gives a sudden loose to such -a bent of amorous passion, she would fire -the most torpid dispolition; when once -you press her in your eager arms the -game must instantly begin, and scarcely -does she allow an introductory kiss, so -uncurbed is her appetite, and so fond is -she of _repetition_, that she would with -every lover that passes a night with her -to be able to say with Ovid, - - Fair Betsy knows, when numbering the delight - Not less than _nine_ full tranfports crown'd the - night. - -Only six months has this child of love -dealed out her charms in public, but well -knowing their value, is not quite satisfied -if she does not receive on _paper_ a proof -of their excellence. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Br--wn, No. 8, _Castle Street, Ox- - ford Market_. - - Give me plenty of bub, - From the large brandy tub, - And I'll _spend_ the whole night in your arms, - I'll expose every part - Of my brown _apple cart_, - And stifle, quite stifle the _boy_ in its _charms_. - - I hope none of our readers will proves a -Mr. L-d-tt, who, about six months ago, - from - - ( 47 ) - -from a mere silly quarrel with this his fa- -vourite fair, thought it convenient to fin- -ish his existence in the _leaden way_; she -does not possess either youth or novelty -sufficient to tempt many, to act in that -way, having been at least seven years a -trading nymph to our knowledge; she is -tall, and genteelly made, with a fine skin, -and beautiful flaxen hair, but is too fond -of the brandy bottle to give that sincere -delight, that _mutual interchange of souls_ -so necessary to stamp the _extatic rapture_; -she may, however, prove to those that -will drink a glass with her, and has no -objection to become as merry as herself, -a desireable piece, as she is neither extra- -vagant in her demands, or nice in the -choicee of her admirers. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. D--f--ld, _at a Sadler's, Charles - Street, Soho_. - - Then he began to rave and tear, - And swore once more he'd try the fair - To grace his notes he would take care, - She gave her kind consent. - He pitch'd the highest note he could, - And kept the stops just where he should, - Damon, says she, your musick's good, - And I am now content. - - This lady, we are told, is remarkably -fond of musick, and there is no _tune_ - within - - ( 48 ) - -within _compass of the flute_ but she plays -with the greatest dexterity; she is perfect -mistress of all the _graces_, is never _out_ in -_stopping_, and is full as well skilled in -_pricking_; altho' the principal part of her -_music_ is played in _duets_, and every _duet_ -in a _natural key_, she has not the smallest -objection to _two flats_; she has a variety -of sweet notes, and many pleasing _airs_, -and generally chooses the lowest part; -every _shake and quaver_ she feels in- -stinctively, and sometimes has played the -same _tune_ over _twice_, before her partner -has gone through it once, without the -least deviation from true concord; she -does not allow of any _cross barrs_, and is -particularly partial to the _Tacit_ flute; -her moving stars are as black and as -round as the end of a _Crotchet_; no _flower -that blows is like_ her cheek, or _scatters such -perfume_ as her breath: no _advice can -controul her love; she does as she will with -her swain_, presses him _away to the copse_, -puts the _wanton God where the bee sucks into -her pleasant native plains_, soon after you -feel the _graceful move_ and find _how sweet -it is in the low-lands_; and should it be _in -sable night, she loves to restore the drooping -plant_, thinks _variety is charming_, and -always _gives one kind kiss before she parts_; - and - - ( 49 ) - -and as she is now only nineteen, can sing -a French as well as an English song, and -has a very good friend, whose name she at -present assumes: you must not approach -her shrine without being well fortifyed -with _root of all evil_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss B--nd, No. 28, _Frith-Street_. - - A rose-bud blows in either cheek, - Round which the lily makes its bed; - Two dimples sweet good nature speak, - And auburn ringlets deck her head. - Her heaving breasts pant keen desire, - Their blushing summits own the flame; - Her eyes seem wishing _something nigher_, - Her hand conducts it to the same. - - Miss B--nd is a very genteel agreeable -little girl, and is distinguished more by -the elegancy of her dress, than the beauty -of her person, which might perhaps have -been ranked in the list of tolerable's, had -not the small-pox been quite so unkind; -she is, nevertheless, a desirable _well tem- - pered - - ( 50 ) - -pered piece_, and one that does not degrade -herself by her company or her actions; -she comes into our corps, in confequence -of her good keeper's leaving England, -and enlists a volunteer, in all the spright- -liness and vivacity of nineteen, with -beautiful auburn hair, and a pair of -pretty languishing blue peepers, that -seem at every glance to tell you how -nature stands affected below; nor will -those swimming luminaries deceive you; -_it_ is ever ready to receive the _well formed -tumid guest_, and as the _external crura_ en- -twine and press _home_ the _vigorous tool_, the -_internal crura_ embrace it, and presses out -the last _precious drops_ of the _vital fluid_, -which her hand, by stealth, conveyed to -the _treasure bags_ of nature, by tender -_squeezings_ seem to increase the undiscrib- -able rapture, at the _dye away moment_; in -short, during her performance of _venereal -rites_, she is all the heart of the most in- -flamed sensualist can wish, or any man -that has two spare guineas in his pocket, -can desire. - - - Miss - - ( 51 ) - -Miss Gr--n, No. 32, _Little Russel-Street_. - - Strait a new heat return'd with his embrace, -Warmth to my blood and colour to my face; -Till at the length, with mutual kisses fir'd,) -To the last bliss we eagerly aspir'd, ] -And both alike attain'd, what both alike ) - desir'd. - -When beauty beats up for recruits, he -must be an errant coward indeed, who re- -fuses to enlist under its banner; and -when good humour, complaisance, and -engaging behaviour are the rewards of -service, it is shameful to desert. This -lady's charms attract most who behold -them; though of a low stature, and -rather under the middle size, she is ele- -gantly formed; her black eyes, contrasted -with her white teeth, are highly pleasing, -and the goodness of her temper rivets the -chains which her agreeable form first put -one. One guinea, is then, too poor a re- -compence for such merit; and it is to be -deplored, that a girl, who should only -exchange love for love, should be obliged -to take payment for what is ever beyond -price: in bed, she is by far the better - piece, - - ( 52 ) - -piece, and is up to every manoeuvre -necessary to restore life, and every -luscious _move_ to destroy; hands, tongue, -lips, legs, and every part of the busy -frame is engaged at once in the pleasing -task, and all to provoke and bring the -_soul breathing conflict_ to the _last extatic -gush_. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. D--d, No. 6, _Hind-court, Fleet - Street_. - - ---------------------- O my soul, - Whither, whither art thou flying, - Lost in sweet tumultuous dying? - You tremble love, and so do I! - Ah! stay, and we'll together dye; - My soul shall take her flight with thine - Life dissolving in delight, - Heaving breasts and swimming sight, - Faultering speech and gasping breath, - Symptoms of delicious death; - My soul is ready for the flight. - - This lady appeared some years ago, to -our readers, under the name of Ogl--, -but as we have frequently seen, that a -girl, though young, may yet be very - disagreeable, - - ( 53 ) - -disagreeable, so we may conclude, from -Mrs. D--d, that a woman in years may -be perfectly alluring; she is, indeed, -turned of forty, rather fat and -short, yet she looks well, dresses neat, -and can divide as smartly covered, and -as neat a leg and foot as ever beat time -to _the silent flute_; her temper and be- -haviour are good, and if you are not soon -disposed for the attack, she will shew you -such a set of pictures, that very seldom -fails to alarm the sleeping _member_. Then -may you behold the _lovely fount_ of de- -light, reared on two pillars of monu- -menatal alabaster; the symmetry of its -parts, its _borders_ enriched with _wavering -tendrils_, its _ruby portals_, and the _tufted -grove_, that crowns the summit of the -mount, all join to invite the guest to -enter. The cordial reception he meets -therein, with the tide of _flowing bliss_, -more delicious than the boasted nectar -of the gods, engulph the raptured soul, -and set the lovely owner of the premisses, -above nine tenths of the green gew- -gaws that flutter about the town. If -discipline forms the soldier in the wars -of Mars, experience finishes the female -combatant in the skirmishes of Venus. -That experience this lady has,and is - per- - - ( 54 ) - -perfectly skilled in every delightful -manoeuvre, knowing how to keep time, -when to advance and retreat, to face to -the right or left, and when to _shower_ -down a whole _volley_ of _love_; so that those -who are vanquished by her glory in their -defeat, pant only for returning vigour to -renew the combat; she is perfectly -mistress in the art of restoring life, and -performs the tender friction with a hand -soft as turtles down. Keeps the house, -and after giving you a whole night's en- -tertainment, is perfectly satisfyed, and -will give you a comfortable cup of tea in -the morning, for one pound one. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Bl--ke, No. 74, _Castle Street, - Oxford Road_. - - The soft desiring girl expects thy coming; - Busy in thought, and hasty for the hour, - She turns and sighs, and wishes, counts the - clock, - And every minute drags a heavy pace, - Till thou appear, the champion of the bed, - Arm'd at all points, and eager for the charge - That calls thee to the combat of thy love. - - This lady's graceful figure, beautiful -face, dark hair, and ivory teeth, must - surely - - ( 55 ) - -surely win the heart of every one, who -is fortunate enough to get into her com- -pany, and make you pant for the en- -joyment of the more essential bliss; for -the performance of which, who indeed, -is better qualified? who is of a sweeter -temper? who can better twine in the en- -chanting folds of love? who can fill the -night with stranger raptures? few, if -any. Inslead of expecting two guineas -for the performance, we may rather -wonder at her moderation in not ex- -pecting more: and though she is per- -fectly charming when drest, yet we are -informed that her naked beauties are still -more enchanting; her lovely demi -globes of delight, with their ruby buds, -ravish the wondering eye. Descend still -lower to the _regions of happiness_, the _true -country of pleasure_, and there appear the -_flaxen tendrils_ wantonly playing over the -_mother of all saints_, whilst the _pouting -protuberances_ leave it doubtful which _lips_ -better deserve the burning kiss; the ex- -tatic embrace both act in concert, and -charm with delightful unison; whilst -those _above_ murmur the transports of the -soul, those which are placed _below_, per- -form the delicious suction, which cannot -be resisted till every atom of the genial - juice - - ( 56 ) - -juice is drawn through its most natural -vent--that the man blest with enjoy- -ment, may cry out with Lee in his -_Caesar Borgia_, - - - ---------O thou great chemise, nature, - Who draw'st one spirit so divinely perfect, - Thou mak'st a dreg of all the world beside. - - Ireland lays claim to the honour of -giving birth to this charming girl, who -has not sported her figure in public -life more than ten months; indeed her -particular friend, the Captain, whose -name she has taken the liberty of -assuming, thinks her rather more honest -than we believe her to be; she is now -in her eighteenth year, dances well, -and is fond of frequenting public hops, -where, if her partner pleases her, for -two guineas she has no objection to -take him home, and return the com- -pliment, that is, provided the Captain, -is from town. - - Miss - - ( 57 ) - -Miss M--nt--n, No. 55, _Berwick-Street, - Soho_. - - Toil all the night, and at the approach of - morn, - When tir'd nature calls aloud for rest, - The wanton fair, a stranger to fatigue, - With eager fondness will renew the sport; - Entwine the busy limbs to force the joy, - Whilst through the parting lips, the playful - tongue, - The vital fire thro' every nerve propels, - And drown the senses in love's potent stream. - - Would the amorous _devotee_ wish us -to say more, perhaps he may require -personal charms, even then he will not -be disappointed; she is of the brunette -cast, with fine languishing eyes, fine -even teeth, plump, well formed, pant- -ing bubbies, and as she has now only -entered into her nineteenth year, can- -not possibly have lost the transports -of _mutuality_; at present she trades the -independant lass, having no particular - friend - - ( 58 ) - -friend to humour or offend; she takes -her noon and evening excursions re- -gularly, and enjoys, with unfeigned rap- -ture, every man of pleasure that _en- -ters_ properly equipped for the sport; -and her love of variety, and her at- -tachment to the sport, is so very -prevalent, that, provided the gentle- -man's pocket is sufficiently armed, -there is not the least reason to fear she -then will meet him _midway_, with true -rapture, will _grasp_ the _pointed weapon_ with -genuine female fortitude, and urge him -_home_ with singular delight, _lesson_ his -_pride_ with becoming dignity, and ask -repeated pleasures.------It is now only -eight months we have been able to -call her _our own_, and as she seems sa- -tisfied with one guinea, would recom- -mend her as a _deserving_ peice. - -___________________________________ - -Miss K--n, _Castle-Street, Oxford Market_. - - "Let _Nature_ empty her whole quiver in me, - "I have a _part_, which, like an ample shield, - Can _take in all_, and yet leave room for more. - - This lady assumed the name, she at -present goes by, from motives of con- - cealment - - ( 59 ) - -cealment in her _sportive_ profession, in -which the drives a good trade, and is -very much lik'd by the _beaux esprits_ of -the age for her _spunk_, being remarkably -full of Cyprian Spirit, many degrees -above any proof it has ever been put to; -so that for the power of her parts, and -active ability, she could match Turk -Gregory; and when she had him in her -tenacious arms, he might perform the -amorous feat within the _magic circle_ of her -charms, till even strength, like his, was -_spent_, and nature quite exhausted of all -her balmy store, whilst she, untired, and -springing from the bed, would ask a fresh -attack, and still give pleasure in the warm -embrace; she is of a dark complexion, -with a wide mouth, and extraordinary -well formed for a winter's companion. -She has no pretensions to beauty, but -founds her claims to public favour on in- -ternal merit, and her _capacity_ and skill in -the rites of Venus, appealing rather to -the sense of touch, than that of sight; she -is in general to be met with at a favourite -hop, at the west end of the town, and if -Mr. B--rd should not be there, you may -gain the liberty of attending her home, -and the will thank you for half a guinea. - - Mrs. - ( 60 ) - -Mrs. H--rv--y, No. 21, _Queen Ann - Street East_. - - Behold those eyes that swim in humid fires, - And trace her wanton thoughts and young - desires; - Taste those sweet lips, with balmy Nectar - fraught, - And all the rich luxuriancy of thought: - Press her soft bosom--seat of swelling joy, - Whose charms invite the rosy pinion'd boy; - Who, fluttering here, may point the unerring - dart, - Flash in each eye, and revel in each heart, - Till bolder grown, your hand insatiate rove, - O'er her delightful _mount_ and _sportive grove_; - Then all her limbs unbound, her girdle loose, - There's nothing you can ask her, she'll refuse. - - The above lines, from one of the -warmest and most elegant poets fancy -ever favoured, might be very justly ap- -plied to this charming girl. Rich with -the glow of youth, and the charms of a -person, in which nature has been lavishly -bountiful, she possesses a mind rarely, -very rarely met with in the frail -daughters of pleasure; generous, free- - hearted, - - ( 61 ) - -hearted, noble, feeling, and disinterested, -might appear to be too high sounding -epithets for a woman of this dercription. -But however strange, it is not less strange -than true; for she possesses qualities, -which the want of, might make many a -titled dame, poessessed of that single virtue, -(or at least appearing to possess it) that -she has unfortunately lost,--blush, for -they may all with the strictest truth be -applied to her. Here then, may the -man come, (nay, we advise him to) who -wishes in the morning, succeedimg a de- -licious night, to find his person and his -purse safe, and his health uninjured; -here may he come, and taste every joy -the most luscious desire can wish; here -may his very sense be fed, nor know -satiety, for joined to a beautiful face, an -elegant form, and a graceful manner, -you win find the agreeable companion, -the good humoured girl, and the most -enchanting bedfellow; young, and not -more than three months _on_ the town, or -_in_ the town, fine hazel love-swimming -eyes, and dark brown hair, which left to -twine in nature's wanton folds, plays -loosely over a neck white as snow un- -sunned, and sweetly shades the most en- -chanting _love hillocks_ nature ever planted - _below_ - - ( 62 ) - -_below_, a jetty _black_ surrounds the _pouting -mansion_, rais'd on a pair of pillars that -might _shame_ the _whitest_, or mark the -smoothest alabaster, that twine in the -amorous encounter, and seem to partake -of that pleasure in the dye-away moment, -that we cannot pretend to set any value -upon. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Ch--sh--line, No. 36, _Titchfield - Street_. - - Reclin'd upon a couch the maiden lay, - And all her virgin charms expos'd to view; - I saw them all, unseen, and in her eyes - Read the mad language of untaught desire. - - This Mrs. C------ may say, when -She first seduced this _then_ lovely girl from -the boarding school, and taught her wil- -ling mind the use of that _machine_, her -amorous desires so ardently wished for.-- -She is the daughter of a banker in the -city, and might have remained with her -first undoer for many years longer, had -not her itch for _variety_, and the brandy -bottle, got the better of every sub- -servience due to a keeper. Now arrived -at the full age of twenty-six, with fine - sparkling - ( 63 ) - -sparkling blue eyes, genteel tall figure, -her breasts rather full but not less firm, -very fair, and contrasted beautifully by -the blue branching veins which surround -every part; apparently light brown hair, -but so covered with powder that the colour -is doubtful; of a sprightly and amorous -disposition, and a very warm temper, -especially when _tempered_ by her favorite -liquor, of which she loves to take large -and copious libations, ever desirous of -seeing the bottom. Her price is moderate, -the smallest piece being as much as she -in general expects. - -___________________________________ - -Miss M--rr--s, No 59, _South Mortimer - Street, Oxford Road_. - - "Methinks I wish, and wish for what I know - not, - "But still I wish,--yet, if I had that woman, - "She I believe could tell me what I wish for. - - Should the man of pleasure take a -nocturnal ramble _into_ this lady's lodgings, -and be happy enough to find her at home -and alone, he need not wish himself for -that night under the influence of any -other star than that of _Venus_; as she will - very - - ( 64 ) - -very agreeably make the dulest hours to -pass away with the soft music of love, -and beat time to its _silent_ harmony in all -the luxury of soft delight; she is of a -fine brunette complexion, hazel eyes, -which beam inexpressibly sweet, remarka- -ble fine teeth, plump firm bubbies, and -a stately carriage; she dances well, and -is amiable in her temper, lively in her -disposition, and carries good-nature in all -_her actions_; nor does she neglect any -thing in her power to please her visitors. -Her price is from two guineas upwards, -to any sum the gentleman she obliges -thinks she merits; which at the blooming -age of twenty cannot be too much. Had -she less partiality for a certain hair dresser, -we think she would be more pleasing to -the generality of her visitors. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Elizabeth W--tk--ns, _Little - Chesterfield-Street_. - - Loves subtle fluid, and life's thrilling kiss - Glide thro' her frame, and speak the coming - bliss. - -In this age of gallantry and pleasure, -when epicurism is so much practised, - and - - ( 65 ) - -and variety so much sought after, we are -happy in being able to serve up a dish to -every palate, and here present our readers -with as delicious a one (that is when she -does not smell of brandy) as would be -provided by the hand of luxury itself, -and stimulate the most languid appetite -to fall on with the greatest _gou_; for in -Betsy is comprised an epitome of delight, -rather above mediocrity in her size, fine -dark eyes and hair, and a fine durable -complexion, and teeth that needs not the -dentist nor his dentrifice; and a pair of -tempting full formed breasts, made for -the swelling yielding joy, and to send the -murmurring sigh of rapture to the breath- -ing trembling lips; and at the critical -juncture of supreme pleasure, her whole -spirit seems to dissolve within her, weep -thro' all her frame with exquisitely -thrilling languor, and _pour down_ to -the _centrical point_ from every _Cyprian -spring_ a whole flood of _liquid life_: for a -nocturnal bathe in this Cyprian spring, -she expects at least two guineas. - - Miss - - ( 66 ) - -Miss Betsy R--l--ns, No. 12, _Little - Tichfield Street_. - - Just at fifteen the _down_ of nature grew, - O'er the soft yielding _lips_ of crimson hue; - The wanton fire of love began to play, - And on her bosom shew its powerful sway - When two more years had ripened every joint, - All nature's power did to the _centre_ point, - - And still continues to point there, -never seeking for a more engaging part, -than that whose natural instinct so forcibly -point to that _central_ abode; and well -may it point there, for she can command -a Paradise of bliss; a fair eye, and -beautiful complexion, together with -firm panting breasts, busy hand, which -loves to be busily employed in inviting the -tumid guest to her dear land of delight; -the two grand supporters of which always -unfold at the approach of this never un- -welcome visitor, whose _knocking_ and -entrance is generally performed at the -same time; the _dando_ and _reddendo_ game -soon began, which cannot be won but by -death. She is tall and genteelly formed, -good teeth, a fair skin, and pretty -melting light eyes, and was taught, - when - - ( 67 ) - -when in keeping by the surgeon sh takes -her name from, that kind of behaviour -that does credit to herself, and is very -rare to be met with amongst the frail -daughters of pleasure. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs, W--rd, No. 19, _Union Street, - Middlesex Hospital_. - - There is a joy to melt in her embrace, - Dissolve in pleasures, not in delights. - - She is a fine lusty well looking lady; -her eyes and hair are dark; her teeth -good, and her age about thirty; she sees -much company, and none depart unsatis- -fied, it being her study to please, and her -pride to be thought worthy of a second -visit. She is very careful of her health, -and where she has the least reason to -suspect infection, is very strict in examin- -ing the ambassador of love e'er she re- -ceives his tribute. Tho' a very generous -dealer, and one who has dealt in our -market at least ten years, she does not -appear to be quite void of sensibility; -but seems to give pleasing proofs that she -feels delight, as well as bestows it. Her - old - - ( 68 ) - -old friend, whose name she stole, has -been long dead, and by his death has -reduced her to accept of almost any sum -her paramour offers. - -___________________________________ - -Miss J--hn--t--n, No. 6, _Church - Court, St. Martin's Lane_. - - Here roses red, and lilys fair; - The gifts of nature, deck her air. - - Oh for a touch of the pencil of anima- -tion to color the picture of one of the most -lively productions in our exhibition; she -is genteel and well made, with a beautiful -face, the tints in which are done by -nature alone, fine light hair, and a pretty -learing eye, that would make a monk -disregard his vow of celibacy, or a -mahometan think that he had got one of -the daughters of paradise; her mouth -small, her lips tempting; her teeth even, -white, and regular; her foot and leg -smart, and her dress at once neat and -genteel. But these are not the sole -powers of this lady; she is acquainted at - once - - ( 69 ) - -once with the whole rationale of love, as -well as with the entire practice of it; and -whether we talk of those mysteries which -are only known by the adepts, or those -more clumsily applied operations of the -lower orders of the sisterhood, she is up -to every thing in love's tactics. Her -dialect does not tell us she is a native of -Scotland, tho' her father, who is an -half pay officer, yet resides there; at -this period when the powers of love or -lust are at their full bloom, necessity and -inclination together, prompted her to -become a dancer on our cyprian stage, -and is very desirous of pleasing every -man that makes her his partner, and is -so very careful of her health, that before -she receives her _guinea_, she must examine -every _one_ of her partner's _legs_. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. S--tt--n, No. 31, _Tavistock-Street_. - - When will the dear man come, that I may - hold him - Fast as my love can make him, hug him close - As my fond soul can wish; give all my breath - In sighs and kisses, tell I swoon with rapture. - - All this she seems to say to each -admirer; it cannot be true to all. But - no - - ( 70 ) - -no matter. Vanity whispers to each, -_this is for thee alone_, and the self-deceived -dolt believes it. Miss S--tt--n, indeed, -can give pleasure; her agreeable per- -son, animated eyes, and lively manner, -promise pleasing enjoyment, and in that -she does not deceive; she artfully prolongs -the pleasure to its utmost limits, and even -then repines it is so short. She is of a -comfortable size, genteelly form'd, with a -pretty round face, a little pimpled, very -pretty orient teeth, and now just entered -her twenty-second year; her lodgings are -neat and elegant, for the use of which, -and a little _black apartment_, she always -carries about her; she expects, at least 3 -guineas; if not at home, in the evening, -is generally to be met with in the green -boxes. - -___________________________________ - -Miss C--p--r, at a China shop, _Russell - Court_. - - Let me press therein my arms, - Tune of my heart, and charmer of my eyes, - Nay, thou shall hear the extacy from me, - I'll make thee smile with my extravagant passion. - -This lady is neither handsome, well -dress'd, well lodg'd, nor well bred; yet - she - - ( 71 ) - -she will give more delight than most of -the finical dames, who think they do -their gallants a favour to admit their em- -braces at a high price. This humble girl -is thankful for a crown, and will testify -her gratitude in whatever way you chuse, -she is willing to appear in the dress of -_pure nature_, as her skin is without spot -or blemish, her breasts small and plump, -and her limbs well turned and well pro- -portioned. It is her joy to give joy, and -she omits no means of procuring it; -though her compliance is ample, she is -so reserved in her demand that she takes -what is given, and does not, like too -many of her sisterhood, seize the minute -just preceding the moment of extacy to -demand more, and either proceed or -draw back as her demands are gratify'd or -not. In short she is worthy of some de- -gree of elevation, to enable her to walk -a more gainful round than Catherine- -street, or the Strand. She has lately been -to visit her parents in Derbyshire, and is -now returned a tolerable fresh piece -again. - - Mrs. - - ( 72 ) - -Mrs. H--w--rd, No. 14, _Moor's-place, - Lambeth_. - - Her brows are arch'd, and rather full and thin, - To shade the dazzling light that dwells therein. - - Although Mrs. H--w--rd cannot be -more than twenty-six, she has been a true -sportswoman, at the cyprian games, for -at least twelve years, and has within these -late ones contracted such an habit of in- -timacy with the gin bottle, that unless a -person is particularly partial to it, it is al- -most intolerable, to approach her. At -Brighton, this last season, she was the fa- -vourite girl at Mrs.John--n's, and had she -not, through a foolish fondness, gave the -preference to her dear Mr. Sn--m, -it is in general believed Mr. W----, the -capital Brewer, would have taken her -under his own protection; she is rather too -short, and too fat, fine dark hair; and -eyes and eye-brows that answer very well -to her motto; the _grove_ below is _well -thatched_, and ample enough in size to _take -in_ any guest; but still she has learnt the -knack of _contracting_ it, and a small made -gentleman may feel the tender friction. -When she elopes from her dear fellow, -she is to be met with at Mrs. J--ns--n's, -in German-street, and does not turn -away any money offered her. - - ( 73 ) - -Mrs. H--ll--ngb--rg, No. 4, _Castle- - Street, East_. - - In hell and earth, and seas and heaven above, - Love conquers all, and we must yield to force. - - This lady, tho' an adept in the art, so -nobly erases true impudence, with false -modesty, that her lover would be almost -lead to think his chosen fair, at first sight, -an immaculate Virgin. The _supreme gush_, -the enraptured moment she so mutually -interchanges, or at least seems so to do, -that she might well be stil'd the paragon -of her sex; and so perfectly well convin- -ced of her own proficiency in the art, -(altho in spite, of those killing lumi- -naries, embellished by a tolerable good -skin, she has too large a mouth ever to -be stil'd a beauty) she never will see her -man a second time, unless Plutus has suf- -ficiently shewn his power first. Our -charmer was taken from her parents, and -taught the use of the _tree of life_ at a very -early period; but never had the good for- -tune on her side to be much exalted: in- -deed, when we consider the more early -part of her life was spent, and the whole -of her education was received in a sea port -town, we cannot be much surprised. - - Miss - - ( 74 ) - -Miss R--b--ns--n, No 14, Lisle Street, - Leciester Fields. - - Thou can'st not see one wrinkle in my brow, - My eyes tho' dark, are bright and quick in - turning, - My beauty as the spring does yearly grow, - My flesh is soft and plump; my marrow - burning. - - It is not surprising, the notice which -a lady, who as long _erected_ her standard -in the _field_ of _pleasure_, attracts from the -veterans in the same field. This is the case -of our heroine, now about twenty-eight -years of age, tall, rather lusty, and a -figure that speaks true symmetry; hand- -some, a slight tinge of the brunette in -her complexion, with very fine dark hair, -fine hazel eyes, very dark, and finely -arch'd eye brows; indeed, she has been -a very fine woman, and is far from being -in her wane of beauty; her hair, indeed, -is remarkably fine, and such a length, as -to be able to be interwoven with her _once -maidenhead thicket_, now grown to a _fine -bushy arbour_ surrounding the _blissful cell_ of -the blind sovereign of wanton sports, -where he reigns predominant over every - sense, - - ( 75 ) - -sense, and subjects all the rest to that of -feeling; here he keeps his court and holds -his revels; come then ye followers of Co- -mus, plunge your burning _plough shares_ -within the betwiching circle, and slake -the hot breathing of untamed desire; here -dance the round of joy till sense grows -giddy in the maze, and taste the delicious -transports of maddening delight, till _pan- -ting nature striking the alarm_, proclaims a -_dying pause_ to her own music, and _pours_ -forth the _flood_ of mingled rapture; she has -good breasts, and her limbs are finely -turn'd and proportioned; she is of a very -good disposition, and a most agreeable -companion, and is at present in keep- -ing by a Mr. M--lls; but being fond of -the _glow_ of youth, and the manly embrace -of full vigour, she indulges variety, and -is various in her expectation for so doing. - -___________________________________ - -Miss L--nds--y, No 13, _Little Portland - Street_. - - What pity 'tis so fine a face and form - Should suffer pride, the cankerworms of joy, - That beauty to deform. - - If a warm son of Bacchus, flush'd with -the fullness of desire impetuous, Would wish - to - ( 76 ) - -to melt a haughty temper down to the -standard of all complying love, let him -repair to this imperious golden hair'd -beauty, for however proud, she will stoop -to conquer any bold _invader_; and you -may lay her on her back by closing with -her in the athletic exercise of wrestling, -as she is very fond of Cupid's _hug_, and the -amorous _lock_, and will wait your _further_ -attack with becoming spirit, and engage -your _champion_ of her _ring_, with a grasp, -till he is reduced to _bend_ beneath the -powerful squeeze, and _yield_ all the _metal_ -he has about him to his circling antago- -nist, who, so far from behaving ungene- -rous, will give out in exchange as much, -or more rich treasure of another coin, in -token of mutual amity; in short she is as -smart a little girl as you will in general -see of her complexion and size, and bor- -rows her name from a gentleman who is -a very good friend, but does not expect -her to confine the whole of her favours to -him alone; but allows her to pick up her -odd guineas as she pleases. - - Mrs. - - ( 77 ) - -Mrs L--w--s, _Upper Charlotte Street, - Rathbone Place_. - - Sure nature cast one in her softest mould, - All mild and gentle, never made to scold. - - West Indies gave birth to this daugh- -ter of Momus by Venus; the warmth of -the clime brought the charming girl's feel- -ing to maturity at an early period, and -a gentleman, whose name she assumes, -first _trod_ down _Hymen's_ fence, and made -her a perfect woman; but the natural -warmth of her constitution soon compell- -ed her to seek variety in our great mart; -she therefore left her good friend, and -now presents the world with a sweet -chearful disposition, fine dark hair, and -eyes of the same friendly hue; fine teeth, -is short and plump, and we have not had -her above eighteen months; she expects -three guineas for a whole night, but if you -make a short visit, one pound one shilling -is the least. - - Betsy - - ( 78 ) - -B--t--sy, at Mrs. Kelly's, _Duke Street, - St. James's_. - - --Endless joys are in that heaven of love, - A thousand Cupids dance upon her smiles; - Young bathing graces wanton in her eyes, - Melt in her looks, and pant upon her breasts; - Each word is gentle as a western breeze - That fans the infant bosom of the spring, - And every sigh more fragrant than the morn. - - This beautiful girl, that goes by no -other name than Betsy, was formely a -retailer of apples, &c. She has lately, -with three other ladies, sported her figure -at Bath, and was there the reigning toast -amongst the first bucks of the place; she -is delicately and genteely form'd, about -the middle size, very young and spright- -ly, and modest in her conversation, ex- -cept when proper occasions demand wan- -ton freedom; her hair and eyes are black, -and her teeth remarkably white, through -which she plays the velvet tip with un- -common grace and ardour; we cannot -pretend to say who cropt the virgin bud -from the beautiful tree, but it could be -long before she put herself under the care -and direction of Mrs. K----, and under -such a tutoress we have no doubt but she - will - - ( 79 ) - -will be soon such a complete mistress of -her business, that join'd with her personal -accomplishments, will bring her into the -molt elevated life. Many of the post -steeds of Venus have been so often hack'd, -that they are broken winded, halt in -their paces, and are well nigh founder'd, -so as to be scarce fit for any thing but -_brood mares_, if they are not too old. -There will therefore be full room for -Betsy to succeed some of the most eminent, -as she is well worthy of the embraces of -the first men in the kingdom. Some -who have possess'd her speak with rap- -tures of the joy she bestows, they say the -beauties she displays when drest, great -as they are, are trivial to those which cus- -tom keeps concealed; they say the mossy -grot of Venus is perfectly enchanting; -her thighs are two alabaster pillars, -which with the ebon tendril that play in -wanton ringlets round the grot, and -the crimson lining of the elastic portals, -form together that perfect _clare obscure_, so -much admir'd in painting, and which al- -ways produce a most pleasing effect; that -her lovely snowy breasts are quickly be- -spread with purple meandring veins, and -that her murmurs, her broken sighs of - joy, - - ( 80 ) - -joy, and half spoken words of delight in -the rapturous minute, justify fully, the -exclamation of the poet. - - Oh! how sweet to see her eyes - Rolling in their humid fires, - Where the nymph extended lies - Full of love and soft desires; - Conscious red her cheeks o'er spreading, - And her heaving bosom rising, - Milky paths to raptures leading, - Murmuring sighs her joys disguising. - -___________________________________ - -Miss P--mbr--ke, No. 5, _Duke-Street, - Adelphi_. - - Where did my soul in the dear transport go? - Did it with willing haste to her depart? - It did, I'm sure, and fluttered around her - heart; - It heav'd, it trembled, and it panted there, - But all its weak efforts to stay were vain, - A kiss restored the fugitive again; - My soul re-enterd, we repeated o'er - A thousand joys unknown to both before. - - In the bloom of sixteen, tall and ele- -gantly genteel, with fine black expressive -eyes, and remarkable fine hair, which - flows - - ( 81 ) - -flows in graceful ringlets down her back, -and with an envious shade sweetly pro- -tects two of the most enchanting snowy -hillocks nature ever formed. Miss -P---- may well please, may well -attract the eye. She does please, she -does attract, and upon every account -well merits the attention of the man of -true taste. Untutored by art, and taught -only by powerful nature, she charms in -enjoyment; and as she has not, from -over frequency, been rendered callous -to the joys of love, she repays every -rapture with interest, and meets the -blissful moment with a tepid flood of -delight. At present she is in good -keeping by a citizen, not many miles -from Fleet Market, and having been -only three months under his care, has -not yet been sufficiently broke for the -sport, hope therefore that some of our -good friends will, by properly supplying -the citizen's place at those hours his -employment obliges him to be absent, -_instill_ into _her_ such _principles_ that will -at least raise her spunk to _proof_; but' -altho' young, she can well dispense with -a little more pocket money than her -keeper allows, and always expects twice -the number of pieces that her paramour -gives proofs of his manhood. - - ( 82 ) - -Miss Harriet Ll--d, _at a Toy Shop, - German-Street_ - - ---------Born with every grace, - Ev'n envy must applaud so fair a face; - Such is her form as painters when they show - Their utmost art, on naked limbs bestow. - - This pretty little smart girl, this true -lover of the sport, is at present in keeping -by a member of P--------t, not far -from St. James's; but not being suffi- -ciently _membered_ for her _lower house_, she -appropriates the greatest part of the -member's hard coin to support and keep -in good humour two favourites of her -own. The one a tender sprig of the -law, the other a jolly hearty looking -butcher; but still in spite of these three, -she has her _best apartment_ ready for any -one that is master of five guineas, and -will make her mistress of the same; -it is neatly ornamented with chestnut -coloured fringe, is snug and warm, and -when not _too warm_ (which we are told is -sometimes the case) very comfortable; -she is now only seventeen, her dark eyes -have much lustre and more meaning: - her - - ( 83 ) - -her limbs, tho' small, are well shaped, -covered with a skin fair as the swan's -neck, and soft as its down, they are -perfectly pliable, and form a thousand -true lovers knots, first to facilitate the -entrance into her _apartment_, and then -to keep the enraptured lodger there as -long as possible. Indeed, she never lets -one depart till he has paid his _rent_; but -to shew she is not avaricious, she -generally returns as much as she receives, -in the like _metal_, tho' not in the same -coin. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Sarah S--dd--ns, _at a Hair- - dresser's, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden_. - - He dresses her wig in a new fashion way, - And black D--m--r as usual is jovial and gay; - She constantly smiles on her doating dear puff, - And thinks he can never be tumbled enough. - - This good-natured piece of luxury -we have nor been able to trace beyond -five years, at which time she made her -entry in no very high sphere, but meet- -ing with great encouragement, she might -have done very well, but love, that -wicked deity, created for the ruin of his - female - - ( 84 ) - -female votaries, shot poor Sally deep in -the heart; going to partake of an -innocent amusement, vulgarly called -_black hops_, where twelve pence will gain -admission, she beheld, oh dire misfortune! -a lovely African, blooming with all the -hue of the warm country that gave him -birth, and fell at that instant a sacrifice -to the charms of the well made sooty -frizeur; for some time she ranked him -amongst her own train, and charitably -exerted herself for his support, but -growing at length satiated with his dear -company, and almost ruined in the bar- -gain, she dismissed the gloomy object of -her late desires, and parted mutual -friends; since which time she has graced -the purlieus of Covent-Garden with her -presence, and is perfectly well known -under the Piazza. She is about twenty- -three, light hair and eyes, a good skin, -and size compleatly adapted for this -season, and which seems to please the -greatest part of her friends and customers, -who think two arms full of joy _twice_ as -good as one; she is remarkably good- -natured and affable to those who favour -her with a visit, and will take almost -any sum rather than turn her visitor - away; - - ( 85 ) - -away; but if you absolutely bilk her, -beware of the consequence; for she is -so well convinced that she does not -merit such treatment, that she will, if -possible, revenge the injury; but we hope -none of our friends will ever pay her a -whole noctunal visit without a small -piece of gold in his pocket, as she is an -able pasture maker, is up to every -movement in the art of giving pleasure, -and will oblige them in any way. - -___________________________________ - -Miss M--lt--n, No. 9, _Charles-Street , - Covent-Garden_. - - Here haste ye gay, take pleasure on the wing, - Taste all her sweets conjoin'd, nor fear her - sting. - - This agreeable girl has a pretty face -suffused with a good complexion, dark -penetrating eyes, hair of the same hue, -which waves in glossy ringlets o'er her -shoulders, a set of good teeth, and a -stature of the exact medium between a -giant and a pigmy; she has not been -more than eight months in this grand -mart of universal commerce, and now -stands out for a settlement from some of -her _warm_ admirers, which (being at the - rich - - ( 86 ) -rich age of twenty, the prime of female -charms, when every zeal that can enhance -enjoyments is at its full zenith) she con- -cludes ought to be a good one. Mr. -N--by, a limb of the law, is her greatest -friend and her particular admirer, but -does not seem to have any objection to -her - "Flying abroad for food," - -and is not at all displeased to find her a -guinea richer than when he left her. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Gr--ce, No 124, _Portland street_. - - Forc'd to consent, but never to obey, - Panting he lies; the _liquid minute_ pass'd, - She feedeth on the _stream_ as on a prey, - And calls it heavenly moisture. - -Some ladies prefer the profit, others -the pleasure; some may divide it equally -in their choice, and perhaps their may -be, among Venus's tribe, the lady found -almost indifferent to either; this lady -however we may venture to affirm is not -of the last stamp; she is a fine inviting -looking girl, with very lively Cupidinous -eyes and a good complexion, and scarcely -ever to be found but in a good humour; - and - - ( 87 ) - -and her paramour, provided he can prove -himself the good bed fellow, has nothing -to fear in this lady's company, as money -with her is not the entire object, it is the -enjoyment that constitutes her happiness, -and in that part she is a truly lovely ac- -tress; her twining limbs never forget their -office; her busy lips is mistress of the ge- -nuine burning kiss, and the intermediate -parts move in every direction that can -possibly enhance the coming joy, which -she will powerfully urge a repetition of, -as long as dame nature can possibly af- -ford it. She is at prefent in keeping by -a French count, who though very jea- -lous, often suffers her to sport it in his -chariot, during which time her tell- -tale black eyes, is busy in hunting for ad- -mirers, and can tip the wink and con- -duct him, if approved, to a safe harbour; -and altho' not so very fond of money, -she does not expect to have less than five -guineas offered her. - - Miss - - ( 88 ) - -Miss M--l--sw--rth, No. 62, _Wells- - street, Oxford-street_. - - A summer's day will seem an hour but short, - Being wasted in such time-be guiling sport. - - Without possessing any particular at- -tracing charms this lady pleases, and has -many admirers. Her face is agreeable -without being pretty, she is well made, -without being strictly genteel; and a friend -to mirth and good humour, without vul- -garity. She carries on a snug good trade, -without going much abroad, and is in bed -a very amorous companion. If she does go -abroad it is generally to some of the pub- -iic hops, where she contrives to select out -her partner for the night, and will con- -vince him (although she dances well a- -midst twenty couple) that she _cuts_ a much -better _figure_ with only _one_, and being now -only twenty years of age,with good nature, -affability, and love depicted in all her -actions, no one that has three guineas in -his pocket, ought to be against parting -with two thirds to oblige her. - - Miss - - ( 89 ) - -Miss Betsy H--st--ng, No. 30, _Duke- - street, St. James's_. - - Blest with such charms, the snowy heart could - move - Such melting beauties sovereign claims of love; - She sweetly smiles, unconscious of her pow'r, - And with her pleasing chat beguiles each hour. - - It is an undoubted fact she, must -please, she must charm the heart, and -win the foul to exquisite delight; how -can it be otherwise! behold her eyes, -drinking their living moisture in cups of -the purest hazel, and holding converse -with the heart, in such a language, the -least meeting glance must immediately un- -derstand; behold her hair, glossy as the -pearly drops that gild the flow'ry field -when Phoebus first his eastern rays ex- -tends, and soft as turtles down; which, -when suffered to sport in nature's wanton -folds, hold all the graces in their sportive -curls; view next her teeth, as white as -the polish'd elephants, and beautiful as -white; - - Cheeks from whence the roses seek their - bloom, - And lips from whence the zephyrs steal perfume - -but all these charms united, fall very -short of her mental qualifications: her - lively - - ( 90 ) - -lively wit charms the heart, and makes -her the desirable companion; her beha- -viour, Which in company never deviates -from the strict line of modesty, gains her -the truest merit: her apartments are very -genteel, and her dress corresponds with -her person. Her professional abilities -are not less to be priz'd than her other na- -tural gifts; her natural structure in those -parts is so well adapted, that it must -please; and every additional improvement -to enhance the coming pleasure our deli- -cate charmer is well acquainted with; -being now only nineteen she cannot, in -the least, have lost the keen edge of amo- -rous transport; neither are the essential -parts at all deprived of their magical -power; the liquid eye streams with the -maddening fire of youth, with all the -desires of unsatiated love; the panting -heave, accompanying the quick inter- -rupted sigh, speaks desire in its fullest -tone; and so mutually does she inter- -change the liquid store at the die-away -convulsive moment, that all her soul seems -centred in the blissful spot. She is tall, -and elegantly form'd in every limb; -Mr. Arch--r, the musician, is at present -her favourite man; him she will oblige -at any time, from every one else she -expects three guineas. - Miss - - ( 91 ) - -Miss D--v--nsh--re, No. 9, _Queen - Anne Street East_ - - Fool! not to know that love endures no tie, - And Jove but laughs at lovers perjury. - - This lady is a native of Devonshire, -and has only been _one_ of _us_ four months; -she is of a fine fair complexion, love -tinctured cerulean eyes, fine teeth, and -genteel good figure; a charming partner -in a dance, a eery good companion by -the fire side, and dearly loves an agreeable -friend and a chearful glass; many a -_man_ of war hath been her willing prisoner, -and paid a proper ransom; her port is -said to be well guarded by a light brown -_chevaux-de-freize_, and parted from _Bum- -bay_ by a very small pleasant isthmus. -The entry is rather straight; but when -once in, their is very good _riding_; and -when they have paid _port customs_, they -are suffered to slip out very easily, though -generally followed by a salute from _Crown- -point_, which hastens their departure by -causing the floodgates to open com- -modiously. She is so brave, that she is -ever ready for an engagement; cares not -how soon she comes to _close quarters_, and -loves to fight _yard arm_ and _yard arm_, and - be - - ( 92 ) - -be briskly _boarded_; she is best pleased -when her opponent is _well armed_, and -Would despise any warrior, who had not -_two_ stout _balls_ to block up her _covered -way_, and did not carry metal enough to -leave _two pounds_ behind him. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. N--t--n, No. 12, _Suffolk-street, - Cavendish-Square_. - - The blooming looks of spring, and lovely red - As opening roses, on her cheeks are spread; - Her eyes that sparkle like the stars above, - Appear the armory and throne of love, - Whilst thousands of alluring graces Wait, - And mingling charms form love's triumphant - state. - - This lady is tolerably handsome, with -a fine dark durable complexion, fine -hazel eyes and good teeth, which, by a -perpetual smile, or rather grin, she has -acquired a very convenient knack of -shewing; she is tall, and the goodness of -her temper and disposition render her a -very agreeable companion and makes -her at present much sought after. We -hear the first toast she drinks every day is - to - - ( 93 ) - -to the health of Mr. N----, a gentle- -man of the law, whose name she has -taken the liberty of substituting for her -own; she has not yet been a year on the -town, yet has done great execution -amongst the tender hearts of the men of -the _ton_, many of which she has kindled -into a flame. She is as fond of variety -as any _baronet_'s lady, and will display her -naked beauties to any curious observer, -without giving them the trouble to -mount On any other _man's shoulder_ to take -a peep at them. She is very tall, and -the _pit_ in her black heath is said to have -a considerable profundity, and has baff- -led the art of many a gauger to take it -precisely with the best dipping rules; yet -though the attempt has been unsuccessful, -it hath not been undelightful, for the -passage being straight much pleasure has -been derived by the _gauger_, during which -pleasing pastime - - A gentle warmth invades her glowing breast, - And while she fondly gazes on thy face, - Ev'n thought is lost in exquisite delights; - -and she is so generous, that as she knows -the hours of love are but short, she always -fills up every moment of them with rap- -ture. She well knows how to wind the - _clock_ - - ( 94 ) - -_clock_ of nature up to the _highest pitch_, and -make the _human pendulum_ vibrate to ex- -tasy; nay, she can so well fill up what -the Poet calls the _dull pause of joy_, that its -duration is scarce perceiv'd, and she beats -an almost instantaneous alarm to blissful -repetition. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Br--wn, No 5, _Glanville-Street, - Rathbone Place_. - - ---------------Sacrifice to her - The precious hours, nor grudge with such a - mate - The summer's day to toy or winter's night. - Now clasp with dying fondness in your arms - Her yielding waist, now on her swelling breast - Recline your cheek, with eager kises press - Her balmy lips, and drinking from her eyes - Resistless love, the tender flame confess - Ineffable, but by the murmuring voice - Of genuine joy. - -This lively girl is a native of Somerset- -shire, and being thought by her good -parents the rose of the garden, received -an education perhaps beyond what their -circumstances would then admit of, and - pride - - ( 95 ) - -pride with innocence danced hand in -hand. From a great desire of becoming -well acquainted with the world she was -apprenticed to a millener of the same -place, - - Whose parent _hand_ the first _ideas_ form'd. - -Scarce fifteen ripening autumns had -arrived, e'er she felt the divine influence -nature began to inspire her with; the -little fluid nipples till now unnoticed and -almost unseen, began to strut in all the -elegance of infant prime; the heart -began to feel their sovereign power, and -modest nature painted the budding blush -in the centre; nature's sink began no -longer to be thought as such, since now -another fluid passed the narrow bounds, -and instilled, by power instinctive, fresh -feeling into the whole channel, and -every thought and every action seemed -founded on those feelings. It is now -about ten months since she arrived, and -enlisted in the Cyprian choir; she possesses -a delicate fair complexion, with lively -blue eyes, a pretty mouth, and is well -embellished with two rows of polished -ivory; we cannot pretend to stile her a -beauty, but her lively and chearful -disposition, and her accomplishments - under - - ( 96 ) - -under _cover_ in great measure compensate -for the deficiency in her person, and make -one pound one a trifle for a whole night's -possession. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Ch--ld, No. 3, _Charles-Street, - Goodge-Street_. - - To arms, to arms, the Cyprian Queen - Here braves the god of War, - And tho' on back, not backward seen - To take his wond'rous spear, - And melt it in her _clasping fold_, - The fold of rapturous burning bliss, - 'Till quite o'erspent in nature's _mould_, - Then darts fresh vigor with a kiss. - - If a first rate smart little buck would -wish for a mould to cast light infantry -men in, we would strongly recommend -him to Miss Ch--ld. She has a noble -martial disposition, and would sooner die -than be out rivalled; but independant of -that occurrence in her professional line, -her temper and disposition are good, and -her abilities between the sheets are not -easily equalled, excelled they cannot be; - she - - ( 97 ) - -she possesses a pair of love speaking ceru- -lean eyes, and a bosom as rich with love's -choicest graces as luxuriant fancy can -paint, and filled with the most irresistable -firmness, whose panting redundancy soon -invite the amorous encounter, and calls -into action the till now _hidden friend_, -whose swelling pride and impertinence -will no longer suffer the curtain to remain -drawn. She may, perhaps, at first attempt -to chide, but bolt the door, and then all -chiding ceases; an experienced sofa -then lends its aid; her turning limbs en- -hance the _coming pleasure_, and sighing -kisses crown the _golden minute_; her fair -complexion charms the heart; her wic- -ked blue eyes enchant the soul; her well -made form tempts the touch; her lovely -voice charms the ear, and her glossy flaxen -hair is worth a guinea an hour to look at. - -___________________________________ - -Miss T--wnsd--n, No. 23, _Russel street, - Covent Garden_. - - Give me but thee, I'd make a heaven of earth, - Each night should give to new born pleasure - birth; - The sun of _joy_ should point continual _noon_, - And e'er an age of Noah, pass too soon. - - Thus sung prince ------, when he -first became bewitched with the dancing - and - - ( 98 ) - -and singing of this sprightly piece, and -in consequence placed her in a genteel -lodgings, and for some time was, we be- -lieve, her sole enjoyer; but with all his be- -witching power, his show of arms, his -awful countenance; his martial figure, -and his warlike voice, could not confine -this amorous virago within the bands of -constancy, on which account it is in ge- -neral believed he left her, and now she -trades the independant woman. Her -beautiful complexion and her fine blue -eyes open such a field for love, that whilst -they retain their present lustre, she cannot -be without admirers. Her shape is ele- -gant, her stature tall and genteel, and -taking her every feature conjunctively, we -may say with the poet - - Here youth and beauty, dancing in her hand, - Perform their mystic round of amorous joy. - -She is now in her eighteenth year, and has -only been engaged in our business ten -months, and tho' she cannot be stiled an -epicure, she is most undoubtedly a glut- -ton, being particularly partial to that meal -where _four haunches_ are served up at once: -in her company they are sure to be dress'd -in taste, for she always chuses to _spit_ them -herself; and always has the greatest - share - - ( 99 ) - -share in _preparing_ the _sauce_; her price for -turning _cook_ is at least three guineas. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Fr--s--r, _Charlotte street, Rathbone - Place_. - - Not less her blandishments than beauty move - At once both giving and confessing love. - - This lady is about twenty-five, very -short, with dark hair and black eyes; -and was it not for her nose, which is quite -of the pug cast, we might stile her a com- -pleat black beauty; her _toute ensemble_ -is very agreeable, and her blandishments -make her a desirable companion, as she -dresses in the height of the _ton_, sports an -elegant _rattler_, and at present figures a- -way in the first line. She has got a smat- -tering of the French and Italian (from -which last place she is lately come over,) -where we are told a prince of the blood -took particular notice of her, and learnt -her musick and dancing; it is about ten -months since we have been able to pre- -sent her to our readers, and if you sleep -a night with her, not less than half the -number of guineas will satisfy. - - Miss - - ( 100 ) - -Mrs. W---d, No 3, _Lisle-street, Leicester - Fields_. - - Oh! that deceit should steal such gentle shapes, - And with a virtuous vizard hide deep vice. - - Mens palates are as various as their -faces, and like a good ordinary we would -offer up a dish for every palate. In the -time of the ancient Romans we are told -that the fat paps of the sow where held a -great dainty. For those that have a re- -lish for such a repast we recommend -Mrs. Wood, and can assure them, such -paps as she possesses are seldom to be met -with. She keeps the house, and is wife -to 'squire P--'s coachman, late of the sta- -bles, Bolton street; her front is well bra- -zen'd; her face is continually upon the -full grin, and as for talking bawdy, swea- -ring, or bare fac'd indecency, she could -vie with the ancient _Meselina_ of Rome; -she dispenses her favours for any sum to -one whose arms are sufficiently long to -embrace her, and may do now, but in -the dog days must be intolerable. - - Miss - - ( 101 ) - -Miss J--nes, No. 75, _Newman-Street, - Oxford-Street_. - - ------------Oh she's all softness, - All melting mild, and calm as a rock'd infant; - Nor can you wake her into cries, by heaven! - She's the child of love, and she was born in - smiles. - - Oh may the giddy rake, whose head -overpowered by the effects of the grape, -whose every thought, whose every idea -lies centered in the gratification of a -sensual appetite; whole impetuosity in- -discriminately rushes him on the first -object that presents herself, may he, at -this his most unguarded hour, rest in the -arms of this enchanting girl whose good -nature, care, and attention, might make -him reflect with pleasure on the past -folly. In her he'll meet with every -pleasing accomplishment the heart of -man could wish; her natural disposition -as yet remains unvitiated by the knowledge -of the world, or corrupted by the hand -of time. She is now in her eighteenth -year, with every amorous feeling nature -at this youthful period can furnish her -with; nor is she desirous of keeping -those feelings a secret. Look in those - fine - - ( 1O2 ) - -fine black eyes, there read the perfect -language of her soul, for never was -_silent language_ so fully seen and felt; she -has a fine open handsome countenance, -tall of stature, and if her man is pleased -with a good song, he won't be didappoint- -ed by putting the request to our sweet -J--nes, whose good nature is such she -never refuses, - - Or should he wish to join the merry dance, - Where the brisk couplets artfully advance. - -Here likewise with our charmer as a -partner would he be equally delighted; -here she displays such a leg and foot, and -with so much activity, sprightliness, and -judgment, that none can see but admire, -admire but love; with all these qualifi- -cations, say you, she cannot be a bad -bedfellow; she has equal merits in bed, -and pleases there with equal certainty. -She is neither covetous, nor will she -sink below what her real merits deserve; -if after this, and our readers recollecting -she is but lately arrived from the lewd -mountains of Wales, he thinks two -guineas to much, he had better steer some -other course. - - Miss - - ( 103 ) - -Miss Charlotte C--sd--l, No. 25, - _Titchfield-Street, Oxford-Street_. - - 'Till haply wandering in the fields of air, - Some fiend had whisper'd C--sd--l, thou art - fair. - -We cannot help thinking but this was -the case with our charmer in question; -who, as we have heard, felt her first -desire for the sport from meer inclination; -she is tall and genteely framed, a pretty -innocent looking face, and a pair of -tempting breasts, that nineteen blooming -autumns have brought to full maturity; -a lively blue eye and flaxen hair; a -pretty reserved manner, (excepting when -exhilirated by the chearful glass) which -adds a particular grace to every feature, -and makes her doubly pleasing, fully -verifying Dr. Armstrong, - - The coyley yielded kiss charms most, - And gives the most sincere delight; - Cheapness offends. - -Her temper is sweet, her manners affable, -and her dispofition good. She is remark- -ably fond of dancing, and on that -account frequents most of the public -hops; where she generally picks up her -spark, which is no longer a spark for her, - if - - ( 104 ) - -if he is obliged to change the last guinea -to pay for coach hire. - -___________________________________ - -Miss C----p, No. 2, _York-Street, - Middlesex-Hospital_. - - Give me a nymph with all her charms, - A full grown nymph to fill my arms; - And leave to them that cannot feel, - The insipid things they call genteel. - -Strange it is, but not less strange than -true, that Englishmen in general have a -great itch for variety; and according to -our promissary note in the preface, we -here present them with one of the finest, -fattest figures as fully finished for fun -and frolick as fertile fancy ever formed; -fraught with every melting charm that -can be found in the field of Venus, for- -tunate for the true lovers of fat, should -fate throw them into the possession of -such full grown. beauties. Can you -conceive the lightest tints of an Italian -sky? Such then her melting eye; can -you figure to your imagination the swel- -ling ripeness of two tempting cherries? - such - - ( 105 ) - -such then her lips; though some might -be led to imagine if they were a size less, -they would be full as tempting. Can you -place before your eyes, two beds of down -for Cupids to sport on? Such then her -breasts. Would you wish for an _ambush_, -for some of their more wanton brothers -to play at _hide_ and _seek_ in? Show them -her Cyprian mounts. Have you a desire -to roll in the loose luscious lap of lip- -inviting luxury? _Spend_ an hour in her -arms; that is, if Mr. C--tt--n should -not be there first; he being so great a -favourite, she is always denied when in -his company. If not at home, she is to -be found at any of the public hops, and -in general with her favourite man, who -we are told, won her first by virtue of his -fiddle-stick, and has, since her first attach- -ment, kept her in very good tune; if any -of our readers wishes to try a tune with -her, _he_ must pay for it; but she is not at -all exorbitant in her demands, seldom -wishing to turn money away. - - - Miss - - ( 106 ) - -Miss Nancy D--v--s, No. 31, _Wells- - street_. - - Well pleas'd at the _frolic_, she laugh'd at the - pain, - And wish'd with more ardour, to try it again; - Which, when _handled_ and _dandled_, and made - fit for use, - She push'd with less pain, as the parts grew - more loose; - Then _upping_ and _downing_, kind nature told - how, - She cry'd over-raptur'd, it does not hurt now. - - This was her confession to her dear Mr. -Wh--te, had she less partiality for him, -her friends in general would have a greater -partiality for her; she has a tolerable pretty -mouth, we wish we could pay her teeth -the same compliment; that mouth she -thinks serves as an index to its _cousin be- -low_; to be sure she has learned the wrig- -ling part of pleasing, and would willing- -lY make her gentlemen believe, when in -the _heat_ of the engagement,' that he is -giving her pain; but however large the -_premises_ may be, she certainly has attained -a very pleasing method of _contracting them_, -never meeting with one she could not per- -fectly well accommodate, from an infant - shoe - - ( 107 ) - -shoe to a _jack_ boot. She is of the mid- -dling size, with dark hair and eyes; re- -tains a good complexion without the -assistance of rouge or pearl powder; is -very lively and chearful, and as a conver- -sation piece only, would make the time -pass away agreeable enough, being chear- -ful and good humoured, with a pleasant -smile upon her countenance; will drink -a chearful glass to George the third with -pleasure, and whilst she has the glass in -one hand, has no objection to see his -picture in the other; but sooner than her -dear man should want, she would retail her -charms at five shillings an hour all day -long. - -___________________________________ - - Miss K--lp--n. - - Those formal lovers be for ever curst, - Who fetter'd free-born love with honour first; - Who through fantastic laws, are virtue's fools, - And against nature, will be slaves to rules. - - We cannot pretend to say where this -curious oddity lives, that being a cir- -cumstance she carefully conceals; and -what is more extraordinary, she never -can be prevailed on to go into taverns or -other houses with a gentleman. To - what - ( 108) - -what purpose then (some reader may say) -is she inserted here, if she will not go -into a house to dispense her favors, nor -is it known where she is to be found? A -little patience, good sir, and you will be -informed where she is to be found, and -how to procure her favours. If you -walk on the right hand side of the way, -from the corner of Cheapside along St. -Paul's Church-Yard, and thence to the -bottom of Ludgate-Hill, just after sun- -set, and meet with a beautiful woman -about twenty, tall and finely shaped, -with fine black eyes, and hair of the same -hue, that floats in curls down her back, -and worn without powder, and a be- -witching dimple in each cheek, you may -give a shrewd guess you have found Miss -K--lp--n. Her dress is in general silk, -sometimes a pale blue, but oftener a -black, and a large white sattin cloak, -trimmed and lined with rich brown fur; -her head is in general bedecked with a -blue beaver, with a profusion of white -feathers; and if on accosting her, you -are as much dazzled with her wit, her -smart repartees, and her delicate agree- -able raillery, as with her person and -dress, you may be then absolutely certain -it is the lady.----But you may say, when - found, - - ( 109 ) - -found, of what service is it, when she -will neither take you home with her, -nor go into any house With you? A little -more patience, sir, if you plase, though -she refuses to go into any _house_ with you, -are there not hackney coaches on every -stand? we have not said she will deny -entering one of them with you; that is -if she likes your person and conversation. -And here let us add, no frothy coxcomb, -no male adonis, conceited of his own -dear person, no shoe stringed effeminate -puppy, no insipid empty chatterer, can -hope to succeed with her. - - If, reader, thou art neither of these, -and should meet with, and please Miss -K--p--n, she will take as length'ned -a ride with you as you please; and if -you have the prudence to draw up -the blinds, she Will be as free as you please, -and you may enjoy her charms, _Jehu_ like, -as long as you can. She is framed for -love, and will melt like a snow ball in the -sun. She will embrace you with un- -feigned rapture, open _all_ her charms to -receive your manly tribute, and perhaps -appoint another meeting. - - We have rather enlarged on this lady, -on account of the singularity of her dis- -position; and what will add to your won- - der - - ( 110 ) - -der is, that she never will receive any -money, but take the offer as an affront. -These circumstances make us conclude -that K--lp--n, the name she has assumed -sometimes, is not her real name, and -that she is not a woman of the town, but -some married city lady, who takes this -method of getting home deficiencies sup- -plied abroad, and, as she is cautious of -her character, uses these precautions. -By not going to any house, she avoids -detection; by chusing none but those -whose conversation is congenial to her -own, she obliges none but men of sense -and honour; and by he constantly re- -fusing money, she demonstrates that love -for love is her motto; that her love of -the sport is her motive; perhaps she -may have another reason for chusing a -leathern conveniency as the scene of her -delights. We have been told that the -undulating motion of the coach, with -the pretty little occasional jolts, con- -tribute greatly to enhance the pleasure -of the critical moment, if all matters are -rightly placed. This she may have ex- -perienced, and therefore as pleasure is -her search, no wonder she prefers every -delicate addition to the gross sum. - - - Emma, - - ( 111 ) - -Emma, _at Mother Gray's, No. 30, - Market-Lane, near the Opera House_. - - In the middle of me, - You plainly may see, - A thing that will suit every man; - And when you are in it, - The critical minute, - Ensure as fast as you can. - -A young tit of Mother Gr--y's own -procuring, and that our reader should -not mistake the old abbess, we will give -a short description of her. If you chance -to visit her in the morning, the smell of -yellow usquebaugh will salute your nos- -trils, of which she takes copious draughts -before breakfast. In all her actions she -shews the lewdness of a monkey, and -the letchery of a goat; she has lately -been _fired_ by P----, the French fri- -zeur, but knowing the use of murcury, -she applied it in such a manner that she -procured an effectual salivation, and -enabled her to take into her house the -fame squinting gentleman that present -acts as her _fine man_; she boasts of her -knowledge of great men, and there is -scarce a lord or duke in the land that -has not been her _cull_. - We - - ( 112 ) - - We can but pity our little girl in -question for being so unhappily situated; -she is a charming sprightly lass, and so -fond of kissing, and so perfect a mistress -in the art, that she will frequently force -nature to a dissolving pitch, before the -_right parts_ come in proper contract; her -liveliness of disposition, and activity in -the sports of Venus, make her so desi- -rable a bed-fellow, that her magic _ring_ -is as much sought after as the philoso- -pher's stone; has good hair and teeth, a -plump round, firm breast, and confined -merely as an object to sensual desire, pos- -sesses every qualification a sensualift can -desire. She is to be met with every -night at Sterling's, and being newly come -on to the town, and possessing too much -innocence, as well as ignorance, to fight -the world as she ought, she is frequently -bilked; but this there is no doubt she -will soon get the better off, particularly -if she follows the precepts and advice of -the old lady she lives with. - - Miss - ( 113 ) - -Miss Phoebe B--rn, No. 5, _Eagle- - street, Red Lion Square_. - - Behold her round the vine, in loose attire, - Her panting bosom thrills with soft desire, - Which white and firm invites the amorous hand, - And never fails to make the member stand; - Then to her couch she'll lead the conquered - boy, - Who in her feels a tickling pinching joy. - - Bishopsgate-street is the place that gave -birth to this volatile charmer; her father -moved in the sphere of a hackney-coach- -man, and reared this daughter of Venus -with no small care, till she attained her -sixteenth year, at which period, a young -man about twenty wooed her, and she did -not repulse him; but found his embraces -so agreeable, that she soon wished for -food more substantial than kisses; but -then the thought of sacrificing her cha- -racter to her pleasure was a bar not easily -surmounted, but nature called so loud -for its favorite _choak pear_, that she resolved -to throw herself into the arms of the -vigorous youth, and for the first time - suck - - ( 114 ) - -suck the juice of the enchanting fruit; -a few promises and vows of his, fully -preponderated all her maiden niceties, -and she soon yielded to the giddy im- -pulse of her passion; - - She did not stay for marriage, that stale - trick, - But lost her reputation for a----; - -but the cruel laceration that this first -attack was productive of, obliged her to -confine herself to her bed two days, and -led her parents to the discovery of their -daughter's shame, which so highly in- -censed them, that they abandoned her to -the world at large; and from this aera -we may date her entrance into life. The -_Kite_, in _Catherine-street_, first _swooped_ upon -her, and carried her to the _nest_ as a fine -prey, and she was not mistaken; she -proved such, and for six months never -was in want of _culls_; at the end of this -time ihe deserted the mother abbess, -took apartments in Glanville-street, and -traded on her own _bottom_, where she -figured away with tolerable grace for -three months, and then removed to her -prefent situation. She is diminitive in - size, - - ( 115 ) - -size, with fine black eyes, large firm, and -full breasts, a handsome mouth, pretty -curling brown ringlets, and delicate lit- -tle hands; a very pretty leg and foot, -which is at all times ready to divide and -_house_ its old friend, at the very low price -of one ounce of silver. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Charlotte C--tt--n, No. 34, _King- - street, Soho_. - - ----------The self same cates - Still offer'd, soon the appetite offend; - The most delicious soonest. - -How happy would it be for the author -of this anniversary publication, could he -procure a friend to new christen the fea- -tures, that the reader might with less fa- -tigue go through this heap of tautology, -but as that end is not yet accomplished, -we must steer according to the old line, - -An eye must still be an eye, and a tooth a tooth; - -both of which our young Venus, who has -just reached her seventeenth year, pos- -sesses in a superlative degree. She strong- -ly points to your imagination a casket of - orient - - ( 116 ) - -orient pearls, the former of two living dia- -monds, whose language so forcibly invite -thq blind boy to the happy cloyster, that -there is seldom many fleeting moments -before an almost involuntary attack must -be made. Her heaving breasts foretell -the _Coming_ joy; the _liquid eye_ declares it -nearer still; the _interrupted sigh_, the sud- -den _gush_, if premature and _involuntary twist_ -of the limbs speaks a _flowing_ of the _tide_, -and the critical oh! bids the silly pen -defiance to express. She is of a good size, -and well form'd, of a lively and sweet -disposition, has been but a short time in -life, and has beautiful dark hair; - - Her eye brows arch'd, and rather full than - thin, - To shade the dazzling light that dwells within. - -She has met with many admirers but -showing lately too great a partiality for -the gentleman whose name she assumes, -( a horse jockey) she has lately sunk a -little in the world; his late inconstancy, -however, has wrought so powerfully upon -her, that she is now soliciting the fa- -vours and support of her old friends; she -is of a good size, and well made, of a -lively and sweet disposition, loves a glass -of Madeira, but never takes a glass in - one - - ( 117 ) - -one hand without having prudence in -the other, and is particularly careful that -the effects of Bacchus shall not prevent -the more sensible joys, of Venus. Two -pounds two shillings is her price to stran- -gers, but if a very old and good, acquain- -tance, she will not refuse half the sum. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Cl--rk, No. 116, _Wardour-street_. - - If any wench Venus's girdle wears, - Altho' she be ever so ugly, - Roses and lilys will quickly appear, - And her face look wond'rous smugly. - - In some respeCt Miss C---- verifies -this remark of Mr. Gay, for very little -else than her wearing Venus's girdle can -invite any to admire so plain a counte- -nance; she is tall and lusty, with dark -hair and eyes, a very indifferent set of -teeth, and a very flat face; she is now -twenty-five, has followed the trade some -years, and never refuses any sum scarce -that is offered her. - - - Miss - - ( 118 ) - -Miss W--ls--n, No 1, _Little-court, - Castle-street, Leicester fields_. - ' - Nature for meat and drink provides a place, - And when receiv'd they fill their certain space; - Hence _thirst_ and _hunger_ may be satisfy'd, - But this repletion is to love deny'd. - - This pretty piece of animation wants -not the aid of art to make her shine one -of the most conspicuous in the list of tra- -ding nymphs; altho' she cannot be called -very handsome, still she is a fine girl, -and nature has sufficiently furnish'd her -with those beauties the nicest hand of -art would only deface. Her want of -pride (which is in this age a very rare -perfection) sets off to superior advantage -every feature; her goodness of temper -and disposition acts as a security to her -most valuable acquaintance, and her just- -ness of principle gains her the esteem of -all who have the happiness of knowing -her. She is the daughter of a gentleman -who holds a considerable place under -government, has had a genteel education, -and seems quite untainted with the vices -of the town; her great attachment to Mr. -J----n, of the theatre, is a bar to her see- -ing much company; with them that has -the good fortune to sleep with her, will find - she - - ( 119 ) - -she still enjoys the pleasure without the -least satiety; no licenc'd fair during the -honey moon can charm with more rapture, -or feel the poignant bliss with more ex- -tacy; every inviting motion is us'd, every -limb employ'd, to make the dying tran- -sports meet. Her own home is the place -where she in general sees her company, and -every visitor that passes the night in her -arms, she expects will make her two -guineas richer. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Eliza W--bst--r, No. 13, _John- - Street, Yottenham Court Road_. - - Fancy itself, e'en in enjoyment, is - But a dumb judge, and cannot tell its bliss. - - Mrs. W--bst--r is the daughter of a -gentleman, deceased, has received a good -education, which she improves by an -excellent natural understanding; her age -is twenty-one, her figure tall, and every -limb elegantly proportioned; she pos- -sesses an agreeable face, but we will not -flatter her by calling it a pretty one, be- -ing too thinly formed to constitute beau- -ty, and too much pitted with the small -pox to be stiled handsome; still she - commands - - ( 120 ) - -commands a beautiful pair of dark eyes, -which give a most pleasing, amorous -expression to her whole countenance, and -makes her, tho' not a pretty, still a very -desirable girl; she possesses a lively and -entertaining manner, with an affable dis- -position, and refined, delicate sentiments, -which has lately been much been abused -by the brutality of her late keeper, Mr. -K--d, well known at Garraway's cof- -fee house, for the lowness of his birth, -and still greater meanness of his senti- -ments. He was some time since a corn- -factor, but has now relinquished that, -and nOw all his business, delight, and -employment, seems to be that of perse- -cuting Mrs. W----. In the course of -last summer he arrested her for the pal- -try sum a of twenty-five pounds, which, -from the natural consequences of not -paying immediately, amounted to sixty -pounds, and upwards. Indeed, could -the Whole conduct of this old r--l be -summed up, it would be impossible to -describe his cruelty to Mrs. W. which -proceeds merely from his resolution not -to live with a wretch, whose cruelty, -and her own disposition, obliges her to -despise. It is from such kind of usage -as this that has taught Mrs. W. prudence - and - - [ 121 ] - -and discretion in all her engagements -with the men, nor will she ever admit a -visitor to take any liberties, without first -knowing the value he fits on her com- -pany; and from the appearance which -her present keeper enables her to make, -she expects to be something consider- -able. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Sp--nc--r, No. 35, _Newman- - Street, Oxford-Road_. - - Wine whets the wit, improves its native force, - And gives a pleasant flavour to discourse. - - This is fully verified in Mrs. S. who -is never so good a companion as when a -_little_ enlivened with the juice of the grape -but, always guided by prudence and dis- -cretion, she never goes so far as to render -herself the least unpleasant. Her figure -is tall, elegant and stately. - - Her full orb'd chest lie open to the gale, - And teach the lily whiteness in the vale. - -Her legs and feet are particularly neat -and clean; she sings a good song, is a -very good friend to mirth and good hu- -mour, and always steers clear of vulga- - rity. - - ( 122 ) - -rity. She is now in her twentieth year, -possessed of every charm that encourag- -ing. age can boast, and but a very few -months has left Hampshire; we therefore -think two guineas bestowed upon her -cannot be regretted. - -___________________________________ - -Miss C--rb--t, No. 16, _Goodge-street_. - - Panting she lay, and fetch'd long double sighs, - Whilst with thick mists pleasure had dimmed - her eyes. - - Some girls have been debauched by -delusive arts, and under promises of mar- -riage, and others have commenced har- -lots through want, but neither of these -motives actuated this lady's principles; -it was mere lewdness that overpowered -all nature's works, and stamped the princi- -ples of conjunction and copulation at a -very early period: Ere twelve summers -had warmed her constitution, she learned -the use of different machines, and felt -the effects of friction as soon as she had -any genial fluid within her. Who first -stamped her virgin mould, we are at a -loss to tell, but from the luxuriance of - the - - ( 123 ) - -the present soil, guess it was broke open -at an early period. She is a very luscious -looking piece, with dark eyes and hair, a -very good complexion, tall, and genteely -formed, with a charming slender leg, and -a pretty foot, which she never troubles -the gentlemen to stoop very low to have -a perfect view of. She is very good na- -tured, sings a good song, and is in bed a -charming companion, particularly at this -season of the year; for she is desirous of -having every part in contact the whole -night. In regard to price, she has one -fixed rule; she always measures a gentle- -man's _may-pole_ by a standard of _nine -inches_, and expects a guinea for every -inch it is short of full measure. - -___________________________________ - -Miss G--rd--ner, No. 47, _Union-street, - Oxford street_. - - She thrust among the bushes her fair hand, - To draw the plant; and every plant she drew, - She shook the stalk, and brushed away the dew. - - This lady's character answers exceed- -ingly well to her name, being exquisitely -well skilled in the art of _raising_ plants in -a _hot-bed_; this she practices on her own - _bottom_, - - ( 124 ) - -_bottom_, but still wishes for a partner to be -concerned in the business. Her person is -pleasing, she has the roses in her cheeks, -encircled with beds of never fading lilys; -is as strait as a pine of two years growth, -though not quite so tall; her locks shine -like black maiden hair, and she is as full -of juice as a _ripe amber goose-berry_; she -takes a guinea to be _engrafted_ upon, and -is a very agreeable sprig of _hare-hound_. -She is much esteemed by the lovers of -_planting_, for having a beautiful show of -_navel-wort_, and her fondness for _rampions_ -and _amber vitae_, she despises _fool-stones_, -_cuckow pintle_, _Jews ears_, or _birch_; but -particularly likes _Adam's Apple-tree_, _sensi- -tive plant_, _stich-wort_, _nutmegs_, and such -valuable productions. To all such she is -free, for her _lips_ opens her _lady's mantle_, -encloses them in her _convolvulus_, pours -down a whole volley of _seed_, and never -quits them whilst they have a _drop_ of _sap_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Louisa M-ns-n, No. 12, _Wells-street_. - - What various charms can M-ns-n boast, - By nature thus befriended; - Whose legs impart a charm when cross'd, - And charming when extended. - - Observe her well, the oblique glance, -the lascivious look, the frequent heave of - the - - ( 125 ) - -the breasts fully speak her inward feel- -ings; but can any of our readers account -for her immoderate fondness for sugar -plumbs? it must certainly be that that -induced, her to take the famous little -Jemmy B--tl--r into her train, the -_upper mouth_ he keeps constantly supplied -with its favourite food; but we fear -_Jemmy_ has not parts sufficient to supply -the _lower_ with a tenth part of _its_ neces- -sary food. She therefore solicits the -favours of the good natured public for -the necessary supplies to that inchanting -spot. She is of a good size, and every -limb well proportioned. Knowing the -beauty of her hand and arm, she takes -particular care they shall not pass un- -noticed for want of being seen; convinced -of the delicate proportion of her leg and -foot, she is very careful their covering -shall not discredit them, and has a -pleasing knack of keeping them con- -stantly exposed to sight; and being -taught by the eyes of her admirers the -influence her neck and breasts command, -she covers them with so thin a veil, that -the smallest blue branch is easily -covered; her eyes she cannot hide, nor -does she wish it; they are plain indications - of - - ( 126 ) - -of nature's central spot, and beam with -all the fire of the _enchanting spot_. Two -guineas is her price, and should Jemmy -be there he must retire if she thinks fit. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Antr--b--s, No. 8, _Lisle-street, - Leicester-Fields_. - - ---------What woman, when - Her blood boils up, and wantons in her veins, - When her hot panting pulse beats to the joy; - What woman then would quench her generous - flame - in an inactive tedious husband's arms, - That fires and jades our expectation - In the first stretch of love; then duly falls - To his old trot, and drudges out the course? - - Altho' we cannot assert that this lady -is actually married, we can with truth -venture to affirm there are many that -have entered the matrimonial circle, -that does not possess the same degree of -constancy for their husbands, as this -lady does for her generous keeper. He -is to be sure an Hibernian gentleman -and a captain, two powerful inducements, -or rather compellers, to her keeping - within - - ( 127 ) - -within bounds; the first being generally -passionate and cruel when irritated, and -the profession of the latter is, we must -imagine, a powerful bar. But still she is -not impregnable, and where a gentle- -man (for that he must be) possesses the -proper means, there is not much doubt -of his success; flattery is a bait that few -females can withstand, let every word -and action be well cloathed in her -richest garb; this incense must be of- -fer'd at the shrine with pains, perseverance, -honour, secrecy, and liberality join- -ed with it, and when she is thoroughly -convinced that you possess all these re- -quisites, she will unfold her _haven_ of -delight, and put you in possession of -such charms that would not disgrace a -monarch's couch; her tell-tale lascivious -eye acts as a charming index to that un- -quenchable flame that fills the whole -frame, and swallows up the other senses; -she is rather short, but admirably well -made, and when once convinced of the -_honour_ and parts of her paramour, gives -such a loose to her unbounded appetite, -that very few of the Cyprian choir can -match her. - - Miss - - ( 128 ) - -Miss H--ll--n, No. 2, _Glanville-street_. - - Oh she is all the heart would wish, or eye admire, - The purest child of love by beauty fir'd; - Whom but to love, need only but to see, - To see, admire, such heaven born symmetry; - To touch, to feel, ah, there's the potent hold - That chains the will, and molds the snowy heart - To love's delightful glow; the milky hills - Half rising, half suppress'd, with glowing ardor - Ask corporeal pressure, and invite - The _carnal weapon_ to its burning sheath. - - This lady, in consequence of a trivial -fall out with her parents, (which by the -bye she had long sought for)left her home, -and flushed with all the fire of youth -impetuous; burning with every desire -the young hand of lust could create, and -still a stranger, except in idea, to the -grand _subduer_ of their fires, she sought -this expanded field of delight, nor sought -in vain; her youth and person soon -attracted the eye of an old male veteran -in our band, and her innocence and -simplicity were soon overpowered, her -maiden honours plucked, and all her -virgin claims at once lie dead. The -lively girl in question is now entering -her sixteenth year, has only been four - months - - ( 129 ) - -months on the town, the thinly _covered_ -grot below has therefore not yet suffi- -ciently felt the general influence of its -much sought for _acquaintance_, to be -very thickly covered, still she thinks it -proof against any attack, nor fears to -meet the most vigorous, tho' destitute -of every other weapon. She is rather -darkly complexioned, with fine hazel eyes, -is short, and inclinable to be lusty, and -as pretty a leg and foot as man would -wish to divide, which any good natured -man, with two guineas in his pocket -that he has no objection to spare, may -lie between the whole livelong night, -and taste all the raptures he can possibly -expect to meet with, in one as yet so -untutored in the art. - -___________________________________ - -Madam D--sl--z, No. 46, _Frith-street, - Soho_. - - Si javois pour heritage, - Le tresor le plus charmant, - je vous en donnerois en gage, - Et mon coeur pour un present. - - It is only six months that this lady has -left her native country, and at present - speaks - - ( 130 ) - -speaks very little English. She is young -and lively, (but still does not seem to -possess so much vivacity as the majority -of her countrywomen;) she loves to -revenge her countrymen's cause on the -English, by doing what the most valor- -ous Frenchman would never effect, that -is, to bring Britons on their knees; she -is now about twenty two, rather short -and fat, with a plump face, and such a -roguish lear in her eye, that cannot be -resisted. Several of our brave officers -have spent some of their _best blood_ in her -service, and regretted they had no more -to _shed_. Her lovely dark hair seems like -a net to catch lovers, and her lower tend- -rils, which sport on her alabaster mount -of Venus, are formed to give delight. She -has one qualification which many English -girls want, which is a certain cleanliness -in the Netherlands. They are contented -to wash their faces, necks, and hands; -but Mademoiselle, like many of her -countrywomen, thinks that not enough; -she performs constant ablutions on the -gulph of pleasure, and keeps it constantly -fresh, cool, and clean, never putting -a morsel into that mouth, till she has -fully absterged every possible remnant of -the last meal. She constantly mounts - her - - ( 131 ) - -her _bidet_, and with a large sponge laves -the whole extent of the parish of the -mother of all saints. Some may, perhaps, -think her a female spy, or a smuggler; -but surely a girl, who so freely discloses -her own secrets, can have no improper -aim at those of government; and her -commodity cannot be pronounced as -contraband when it hath so often been -duly entered. - -She dresses quite in the French stile -and taste, lays on a profusion of rouge -and pearl powder, and is not particularly -partial to money, but will condescend to -take a couple of guineas, _not as payment, -but solely as 'une gage d'amour_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Emma Ell--tt, No. 8, _Action- - street, Gray's-Inn-Lane_. - - Our souls their former joys renew, - We raise new sport, and wanten jesting; - Our eyes each others charms review, - In every form of love contesting. - At last, our body's warm'd with mutual - fire, - To prove each others aid to join in one - conspire. - - This truly lovely woman is about -twenty, and, whilst she remains in a - state - - ( 132 ) - -state of silence, commands every attract- -ing charm the heart of man can wish; -she speaks French tolerably well, and -sings inimitably; she has now trod the -path of love four years, during which, -time pretty Emma has experienced every -vicissitude the cruel hand of fortune could -possibly inflict. At present Mr. B. a -merchant, in Castle-Court, is the gen- -tleman from whom she derives her prin- -cipal support; she has fine blue melting -eyes, with an aquiline nose, and a very -pretty mouth, when her tongue is in- -active, but when once she gives a loose -to that unruly member, she pours forth -such a torrent of blackguardism that shall -destroy every attracting feature, and -spoil one of the most desirable looking -girls in the _Cyprian market_. Our damsel -is therefore the most agreeable looking -girl when asleep; in bed she is truly -amorous, and a charming sportswoman, -and when one strain is finished, cries, _da -capo_, with a good grace, for which she -expeas five guineas. - - - Miss - - ( 133 ) - - -Miss T--f--n, No. 2, _Glanville-Street_. - - Had love's fair goddess been so strong in charms, - Rash Diomede had dropt his vent'rous arms; - No shameful victory the Greek had won, - But had a thousand wounds receiv'd instead of - giving one. - - This tit bit is not above sixteen, ra- -ther short; but pretty, having an excel- -lent complexion, with fine blue eyes, -light hair, and a very white, and regular -set of teeth. Altho' she has not been six -months upon the _Pave de Londres_, (hav- -ing received a complete education, has -learnt to dance, speak French, and play -upon the guittar; and has likewise been -initiated into all the mysteries of the -Cyprian school; having read _les Bejoux -Indiscrets_; the _Woman of Pleasure_; Ro- -chester's Poems;) she is _au fait de tout_. -Add to this, she has often viewed with -rapture all _Aretin's_ postures, and longed -for the practice, as well as the theory. -No wonder then that she should be in- -clined to give delight in every possible -attitude, and has no kind of objection to -yield, with becoming modesty, to take -a _coup_ a la _levrette_. She is at present in -keeping by a citizen, who has suffered - her - - ( 134 ) - -her to assume his name, but is always -pleased when Mr. T. is not with her, to -accommodate any gentleman in her _pret- -ty apartment_ a whole night, for which -she expects two guineas. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Harriet B--r--n, No. 8, _Tavi- - stock-row_. - - In framing thee, heav'n took unusual care, - And stampt thee fairest of the _Cretan_ fair. - - There is something so very engaging -in the person of this lady, that those gen- -tlemen, who once visit her, seldom or -ever fail repeating it. In her deportment -she is free and open, without the least -tinge of affectation, in size rather below -mediocrity, fine dark hair, and bewitch- -ing black eyes; a complexion between -the fair and brunette: her features are -remarkably delicate, and, conjunctively -taken, fully verifies the Poet. - - None can observe her features but approve, - There's grace with beauty, dignity with love. - -Her breasts are finely proportioned, and -delicately moulded for love's tender attack, -and swell and recede the melting lan- - guage - - - ( 135 ) - -guage of the heart; the _grove beneath_, -delicately shaded by a _sable thicket_, is -fraught with all its proper sensibility, -and, well knowing the value of her charms, -she is not one that can be sported with, -not will she suffer any liberty beyond the -strictest bounds of decency to take place, -without the payment of one piece before -hand. - -___________________________________ - -Miss W--ll--ms, No. 3, _Glanville- - street_. - - Firm breasts, white belly, and such thighs, - Gaze ghastly envy, and forget her size. - - This lady's affable temper, and en- -gaging disposition, fully compensates -for her size, which is rather diminutive, -and the innumerable beauties of her face, -when put in competition with this defi- -ciency, ought entirely to efface the small- -est idea of it. From her youth we might -be led to imagine her deficient in the -practice of love, but we can assure our -readers he will meet but few in the _cy- -prian field_ that will shew better sport; -her hair is a beautiful glossy dark brown; -her eye brows finely arc'd, and of the - same - - ( 136 ) - -same hue, which, contrasted by a pair of -beautiful cerulean eyes, and cheeks of -living roses and lilies, places her in the -rank of first rate beauties, - - Her rising breasts two hillocks are of snow, - On which two little fragrant rose buds grow; - -below which descends the smooth track -of a belly, which conveys to the mind an -idea of animated ivory, at the bottom -of which is display'd a lovely chesnut -fringe, terminated by a pouting _slash hole_, -which is far from being insensible to the -raptures of its _grisly antagonist_, and with -pleasure _opens_ its _mouth_ to receive his well -erected crest, who _enters_ with his accus- -tomed pride, but soon returns with _fal- -len head_, as if conscious of its presumption; -but the _mistress_ of this formidable _enemy_ -is well acquainted with the means of re- -storing life to the _vanquished memmber_, but -only to make it more sensible of its ina- -bility. Mercenary views are far from -what she aims at; she can give and -receive a _luscious_ share of pleasures -of _copulation_; but beginning to know the -accustom'd ways of the baser sort of -men, and not being always confident of -the honour of her _paramour_, if he is a - stranger, - - ( 137 ) - -stranger, she must receive her compli- -ment of half a guinea, or a guinea, ac- -cording to the length of the intended -visit, before she proceeds to any kind of -business. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Fanny H--nl--y, No 14, _King- - Street, Saint James's Square_. - - Her every thought, and wishes, and desires, - Agree with yours, and burn with mutual fires. - - This merry, little lively tit appears to -be about sixteen, and is never to be met -without a smile upon her countenance, -and a frisky song at her tongue's end; -she is very short, a brunette in com- -plexion, with a lustfully sparkling eye, -and jetty ringlets down her back. The sis- -ter hills, with their bewitching coral -pinnacles, are irresistibly firm, and speak -their silent language very forcibly to the -heart. The grove beneath, shading the -font of life, is drest in sable, and se- -cures the _internal mansion_ from any sud- -den _attack_. She is generally very expe- -ditious in dying, therefore we would ad- -vise her antagonist to push the warm con- - test - - ( 138 ) - -est with agility, or it will not be a _dead_ -heat; she is a very willing and amorous -bedfellow, never against repetition, and -such a good natured, and good tem- -per'd creature, that she seems to say to -every one, - - With thee secur'd,--I'd smile at fortune's - frowns, - And all her threats defy,--nor court her - smiles. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Jenny K--b--rd, No. 33, _Nor- - thumberland-street, Strand_. - - You gaulky steeple, you stalking stag, - Your husband must come from Brobdignag. - - It is a pity that so noble a piece could -not be preserved solely for the use of his -Majesty's Grenadiers; she is more than -six foot; she is now about twenty-five, -possesses an elegance in her person, (we -wish we could pay the same compliment -to her actions) light hair and eyes, which -are continually lighted up by the all pow- -erful brandy bottle; as she excells in the -height of stature so is she the height of -good nature, for she never refuses any - gentleman - - ( 139 ) - -gentleman her favors, that has any mo- -ney in his pocket; she is surely too the -height of vulgarity, for she will come -her _eyes and limbs_, with any lady from -Billingsgate, or Jack tar from Wapping; -but her greatest fault, and what makes -more disgusting her other imperfections, -is her violent attachment to drinking; -she generally contrives to pin her basket -completely by nine o'clock; then she -swears most abominably, and is as great -a proficient in barefaced indecency, as -Messalina of antient Rome. We there- -fore set her up as a beacon; in spite of -all, when she pleases, she can be a good -companion, and speaks the English lan- -guage remarkably well; she is never de- -nied to any one, except Mr. G. a watch- -maker, in the city, should be engaged -with her, he being her particular friend. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Charlotte F--ne, No. 41, _King - Street, Soho_. - - To tell the beautie's of the place, - How weak is human tongue; - The noble fringes which it grace, - In golden ringlets hung. - - Charlotte received a good education, -and was once far above the perambu- - lating - - [ 140 ] - -lating class of nymphs, and might, per- -haps, have remained so, had not her -violent attachment to the curs'd buckle -and belt society, rendered her disgusting -in the eyes of all her friends; Mr. -G--bl--t, brother to a tallow chandler, -of Carnaby-Market, took particular no- -tice of her, and removed her once from -her hated crew, allowed her a tolerable -provision, and would have continued -her friend, had not her rage for the old -society made him forfeit his esteem. She -is now rather in the wane, having seen -at least twenty-eight summers, tall, and -very well proportioned; her complexion -is but indifferent, but, being a native of -Germany, is not to be wondered at; she -speaks French also, but we cannot get -her to confess she has been ten years on -the town, unless you pay her a _guinea fee_ -for confessing. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs, W--tp--l, No. 2, _Poland-Street, - Oxford-Street_. - - She smil'd, and gave a kiss might Jove disarm, - And from his hand the brandished thunder - charm. - - If this good natured willing girl should -chance to be engaged herself, she will - with - - [ 141 ] - -with the greatest pleasure provide her -gentleman with another companion; -she is a genteel woman, and a very -chearful companion, completely mis- -tress of the sport, and can _turn_ and -_twist_ in all the enchanting folds of love, -and press you to her breast, - - In all the extatic raptures of a lover; - -will enjoy, or seem to enjoy, every _high -toned_ sensation; will bend eagerly to -meet the _succulent shower_ of b1iss, and -repeat the amorous content as frequently -as you please, being first _convinced_ that -you will make her a guinea richer in the -morning. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Gr--ff--n , _near Union-Stairs, - Wapping_. - -This is a comely woman, about forty, -and boasts she can give more pleasure -than a dozen raw girls. Indeed she has -acquired great experience, in the course -of twenty years study, in _natural philpsophy_, -in the university of Portsmouth, where -she was long the ornament of the back -of the point. She is perfectly mistress - of - - [ 142 ] - -of all her actions, and can proceed re- -gularly from the dart of her tongue, and -the soft tickle of her hand, to the exta- -tic squeeze of her thighs; the enchanting -twine of her legs; the elaborate suction -of her lower lips, and the melting flood -of delight, with which she constantly -bedews the _mossy root_ of the tree of _life_, -and washes the testimonies of man- -hood; tho' past her meridian, she is -still agreeable; her eyes are black as -well as her hair, of which she has an -abundance both above and below, her -breasts are large but not flabby, and her -skin is fair. Five shillings is her price, -and she earns it with great industry: but -if her lover seems capable of prolonging -the _delicious banquet_, and is remarkably -well provided, she will abate _weight_ for -_inches_. Her chief and best customers -are sea officers, whom she particularly -likes, as they do not stay long at home, -and always return fraught with love and -presents. - - - Mademoiselle - - ( 143 ) - -Madamoiselle Du Par, No. 19, _Carlisle- - street, Soho_. - - Dieux; qu'a t-il vu, que d'appas enchanteurs! - Sous un bosquet, d'ou coule une fountaine, - Ou chaque mois le doux printemps ramene; - Pour nos plaisirs, l'abondance & les fleurs, - It voit un trou, le joli precipice; - Ce n'etact point le trou de saint Patrice. - - This lady has lately been a teacher in a -French boarding fchool, but taking a li- -king to a young Clergyman in the neigh- -bourhood, she made a conjunction of -calvanism with the established church, -and he propagated the gospel in her _fo- -reign parts_ with great assiduity; but her -immoderate love of the sport, after -having once tasted the power of the _Bri- -tish constitution_, speedily brought her to -our market, here to her great discredit -and loss she has form'd a connection -with a boy by the name of N--wb--y, -brother to the noted attorney well known -as a flash man among the ladies, and one -whose principles will not bear the strictest -scrutiny. She is a tall, genteel looking - figure, - - ( 144 ) - -figure, speaks English pretty well, fine -dark eyes and hair, a tolerable complex- -ion, thanks to Mr. Warren, who oc- -casionally fills up those indentions the -small pox has been busy in making, and -makes her a desirable piece enough. -Her low countries are said to be of am- -ple dimensions, and she is so publick spir- -ited, that she makes no distinction of -persons or nations; but will say, _je vous -remercie_, to any man for the smallest -piece of gold. - -___________________________________ - -Miss W--rn--r, at Mrs. Wood's, _Lisle- - Street, Leicester-Fields_. - - Embrace me close, and join thy lips to mine, - There's no security in other joys; - Here happiness is rivetted alone; - Here nothing fades, nothing decays, the fweets - Immortal are, and never cease to spring. - - This is a fine girl, lately come from -Cambridge, and just dancing into her -twentieth year, we have known her but -a very little time, but from her com- -plexion, which is bordering on the - brunette, - - ( 145 ) - -brunette; her lively hazel eyes, and -the lovely pouting orbs of nature, we can -venture to affirm her no bad sportswoman; -the _grove beneath_ is beautifully border'd -by a _sable fringe_, the _ruby portals_ of -which when unfolded, display the _coral -tipt janitor_ strutting in all the luscious -mess of full fraught womanhood, and -will safely conduct the well erected engine -into the harbour of delight, and bath -him, in the choicest sweets of nature, for -two pounds, two shillings. - - - - - - - - - - We - - ( 146 ) - - WE must now bid adieu to our cour- -teous reader, and wish him every success -that youth, health, love, and wine can -possibly inspire him with; hoping, at the -same time, that they will throw a friendly -veil over all the unavoidable errors that -may have happen'd in this work, and -excuse that disagreeable tautology, which, -for want of other words, we are necessi- -tated to make, and not to be displeas'd if -they find the same ladies in this list that -appear'd before in other names; for, as -their residence is chang'd as often as their -names, it is almoft impossible but some -such mistakes must happen; and hope -that the attention that is now paid to the -procuring the best and most respectable, -will wipe off every other blot. - - We likewise take leave of the ladies, -and are particularly happy to think that -what was formerly seen in the eyes of -_our_ world a disgrace, is now considered -pleasing, delightful, and honourable. - - - F I N I S. - - - - - - -End of Project Gutenberg's Harris's List of Covent Garden Ladies, by Anonymous - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HARRIS'S LIST OF COVENT *** - -***** This file should be named 42075-8.txt or 42075-8.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/2/0/7/42075/ - -Produced by Lewis Jones - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: Harris's List of Covent Garden Ladies - or Man of Pleasure's Kalendar for the Year, 1788 - -Author: Anonymous - -Release Date: April 12, 2013 [EBook #42075] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ASCII - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HARRIS'S LIST OF COVENT *** - - - - -Produced by Lewis Jones - - - - -The Project Gutenberg EBook of _Harris's List of -Covent-Garden Ladies for the Year 1788_ by Anonymous. - - -This eBook was produced by Lewis Jones. - - - -HARRIS's LIST - - OF - -COVENT-GARDEN LADIES: - - OR, - - MAN OF PLEASURE's - - KALENDER, - - For the YEAR, 1788. - - CONTAINING - -The Histories and some Curious Anec- - dotes of the most celebrated Ladies - now on the Town, or in keeping, and - also many of their Keepers. - -___________________________________ - - -LONDON: - - -Printed for H. RANGER, (formerly at No. 23. -_Fleet-Street_,) at No. 9, _Little Bridge-Street_, near -_Drury-Lane Play-House_ - -Where may be had, - -The separate LISTS of many preceding Years - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - -Transcriber's Note. - -Words in italics in the book are enclosed between -underscores in this ebook. The original capitalisation, -italics, spellings, line breaks, hyphenation and (as -far as possible) page layout, are retained; the aim -thereby is to convey more accurately the flavour of -the original. Most errors (for example inconsistent use -of round and square brackets, and the misnumbering of -page 17 as page 71) have also been kept. However, a -small number of corrections have been made for the -convenience of the reader (where, for example, there -are no spaces between words). - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - - - - - -CONTENTS. - -A - -Antr*b*s, Mrs--Page 126 - - -B - -B*nd, Miss--49 -B*lt*n, Miss--36 -Br*wn, Miss--46 -Bl*ke, Miss--54 -Betsy--78 -Br*wn, Miss--94 -B*r*n, Miss Phoebe--113 -B*rn, Miss--22 - - -C - -Cr*sb*y, Mrs.--25 - C*rt*n*y - - ( vi ) - -C*rtn**, Miss Fanny--33 -Cl*nt*n, Miss--42 -Cl*rk, Miss Betsy--43 -Ch*sh*line, Mrs.--62 -C*p*r, Miss--70 -Ch*ld, Miss--96 -C*sd*l, Miss Charlotte--103 -C*p, Miss--104 -C*tt*n, Miss Charlotte--115 -Cl*rk, Miss--117 -C*rb*t, Miss--122 - - -D - -D*d, Mrs.--52 -D*v*p*rt, Miss--38 -D*g*ss, Miss--44 -D*f*ld Mrs.--47 -D*v*nsh*re, Miss--91 -D*v*s, Miss Nancy--106 -D*rl*z, Madam--129 - - -E - -Emmey--111 -Ell*t, Miss Emma--131 - - -F - -Fr*s*r, Mrs.--99 -F*n*, Mrs. Charlotte--139 - Gr*n, - - ( vii ) - - -G - -Gr*n, Miss--51 -G**g*, Miss--41 -Gr*c*r, Miss--86 -G*rdn*r, Miss--123 -Gr*ff*n, Mrs.--141 - - -H - -H*ds*n, Miss Betse--45 -H*rv*y, Mrs.--60 -H*ll*ngb*rg, Mrs.--73 -H**d, Mrs.--72 -H*st**ng, Miss Betsy--89 -H*ll*n, Miss--128 -H*nl*y, Miss Fann--137 -H*ll*nd, Miss--17 -H*rd*y, Miss--21 - - -J - -J*n*s, Miss Harriet--27 -J*hn*t*n, Miss--68 -J*n*s, Miss--101 -J*ns*n, Miss--19 - - -K - -K*n, Miss--58 -K*lp*n, Miss--107 -K*bb*rd, Miss Jenny--138 - - -L - -L*nds*y, Miss--75 -L*ws, Mrs.--77 -Ll*d Miss Harriet--82 - L*st*r, - - ( viii ) - -L*st*r, Miss--15 -L*ns*y, Miss--20 -L*c*s, Miss--24 - - -M - -M*rt*n, Miss Sophia--31 -M*nt*n, Miss--57 -M*rr*s, Miss--63 -M*lt*n, Miss--85 -M*lsw*rth, Miss--88 -M*ns*n, Miss Louisa--124 - - -N - -N*ble, Miss--31 -N*t*n, Mrs.--92 - - -P - -P*mbr*k*, Miss--80 -Du Par Mademoiselle--143 - - -R - -R*ss, Miss--34 -R*b*ns*n, Mrs.--74 -R*l*ns, Miss Betsy--66 -R*ch*rds*n, Miss--23 - - S*ms - - ( ix ) - - -S - -S*ms, Miss--35 -S*tt*n, Mrs.--69 -S*dd*ns, Miss Sarah--83 -Sp*ns*r, Mrs.--35 - - -T - -T*wnsd*n, Miss--97 -T*s*n, Miss--133 -T*rb*t, Mrs--22 - - -W - -W*lkins*n, Miss--29 -W*d, Miss--32 -W*tk*ns, Miss Elizabeth--64 -W*rd, Mrs.--100 -W*d, Mrs.--67 -W*ls*n, Miss--113 -W*bst*r, Mrs.--119 -W*ll*ms, Miss--135 -W*rp*l, Mrs.--140 -W*rn*r, Miss--144 - - ERRATA, - - ( x ) - -ERRATA. - -In page 42, Miss Cl--nt--n, at No. - 17, _read_ -------- Street. -Page 72 _read_ No. 4, _instead_ of No. - 14. -Page 77, _read_ Mrs L--w--s, at No. 68. - - - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - -INTRODUCTION. - - - Again the coral berry'd holly glads the eye, - The ivy green again each window decks, - And mistletoe, kind friend to _Bassia_'s cause, - Under each merry roof invites the kiss; - Come then, my friends, ye friends to _Harris_ come, - And more than kisses share, drink love supreme - From his ambrosial cup, tho' oft replete - Satiety ne'er gives, but leaves the ravish'd sense - Supremely blest, and ever craving more. - Come ye gay sons of pleasure, come and feast - Your _every_ sense, and lave your souls in love, - Fearless advance, nor think of ills to come; - Here taste variety, of love's sweet gifts, - Pure and unstain'd as at kind nature's birth. - - -THE parterre of Venus was never -more elegantly filled, never did -the loves and graces shine, with more -splendor than at present; Marylebone, -the now grand paradise of love, and -Covent Garden, her elder born, beam -with uncommon ardor; nor is our -antient Drury unfrequented; no sooner -do the stars above shed their benign in- -fluence, but our more attracting ones - below - - [ 14 ] - -below bespangle every walk, and make -a heaven on earth; Bagnigge, St. George's -Spa, with all their sister shops, deal -out each night their choiceft gifts of love; -nor with the sons of pleasure be dis- -appointed should they extend their travels -still farther east, and visit the purlieus -of White Chapel. The Royalty is -over full, and Wapping, Shadwell, and -the neighbouring _fields_ lend all their -lovely train to glad each night; these -then shall be our walks; from these gay -spots of pleasure shall we call love's -purest sweets, - - And without thorn the rose. - - By thus extending our researches we -shall be able to suit every constitution, -and every pocket, every whim and -fancy that the most extravagant sensua- -list can desire. Here may they learn to -shun the dreadful quicksands of pain and -mortification, and land safe on the terra -firma of delight and love. - -___________________________________ -___________________________________ - - - HARRIS's LIST - - OF - -COVENT-GARDEN LADIES - -___________________________________ - - -Miss L--st--r, No. 6, _Union-Street, - Oxford-Road_. - - Oh, pleasing talk, to paint the ripen'd charms - Of youth untutor'd in the female arts; - To see instinctively desire blaze out, - And warm the mind with all its burning joys. - The _tell-tale eyes_ in liquid pools sustain'd, - The throbbing breast now rising, now suppress't; - The _thrilling bliss_ quick darting thro' the frame, - The _short fetch'd sighs_, the snow white twining - limbs, - The sudden gush, and the extatic oh. - -SUCH our all pleasing L--st--r -leads the train, and, smiling like -the morn, unfolds her heaven of beauties. -Oh, for a _Guido's touch_, or _Thomson's - thought_, - - ( 16 ) - -thought_, to paint the richness of her -unequall'd charms; every perfection -that can possibly adorn the face and -mind of Woman seem centered in this be- -witching girl; hither resort then, ye -genuine lovers of beauty and good -sense; here, whilst _Plutus_ reigns, may -you revel nor know satiety; here feast -the longing appetite, and return with -fresh _vigor_ to every _attack_. Now arrived -at the tempting age of nineteen, her ima- -gination is filled with every luscious -idea, _refined_ sensibiiity, and _fierce desire_ -can unite, her form is majestic, tall, and -elegant; her make truly genteel, her -complexion - - -----As April's lily fair, - And blooming as June's brightest rose. - -Painted by the masterly hand of nature, -shaded by tresses of the darkest brown, -and enlivened by two stars that swim in -all the essence of unsatiated love. - - Her pouting lips distil nectarious balm, - And thro' the frame its thrilling transports - dart; - -which, when parted, display a casket -of snow white pearls, ranged in the nicest -regularity, the _neighbouring hills_ below - full - - ( 71 ) - -full ripe for manual pressure, firm, and -elastic, and heave at every touch. The -_Elysian font_, in the centre of a _black be- -witching grove_, supported by two pyra- -mids white as alabaster, very delicate, -and soft as turtle's down. At the _approach_ -of their _favourite lord_ unfold, and for -three guineas he is conducted to this -_harbour_ of never failing delight. Add -to all this, she sings well, is a very -chearful companion, and has only been, -in _life_ nine months. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss H--ll--nd, No. 2, _York-Street, - Queen-Ann-Street_. - - No time shall pass without that dear delight, - I'll talk of love all day, and aca it all the night; - Pleasure and I as to one goal design'd, - Will run with equal pace, while sorrow lays - behind. - - Those who choose to sail the island -of love in a _first rate_ ship, or to enclose -an armful of delight, must be pleased -with this lady; who, tho' only seventeen -and short, is very fat and corpulent; -yet, notwithstanding, she is a fine piece -of frailty; her face is handsome and - her - - ( 18 ) - -her _nut brown locks_, which are placed -_above_ and below, promise a luscious -treat to the voluptuary. Her temper is -agreeable and pleasing, and she is so far -from being mercenary, that a single -guinea is the boundage of her wish. - -___________________________________ - -Miss B--rn, No. 18, _Old Compton - Street, Soho_. - - Close in the arms she languishingly lies, - With dying looks, short breath, and wishing - eyes. - -This accomplished nymph has just -attained her eighteenth year, and fraught -with every perfection, enters a volunteer -in the field of Venus. She plays on the -piano forte, sings, dances, and is mistress -of every _Manoeuvre_ in the amorous contest -that can enhance the coming pleasure; -is of the middle stature, fine auburn -hair, dark eyes, and very inviting -countenance, which ever seems to beam -delight and love. In bed she is all the -heart can wish, or eye admire, every -limb is symmetry, every action under -cover truly amorous; her price is two -pounds two. - - Miss - - ( 19 ) - -Miss J--ns--n, No 17, _Goodge Steet, - Charlotte Street_. - - And all these joys insatiably to prove, - With which rich beauty feasts the glutton love. - -The raven coloured tresses of Miss -J--ns--n are pleasing, and are charac- -teristics of strength and ability in the -wars of Venus. Indeed this fair one is -not afraid of work, but will undergo a -great deal of labour in the action; she -sings, dances, will drink a chearful glass, -and is a good companion. She has such -a noble elasticity in her loins, that she can -cast her lover to a pleasing height, and -receive him again with the utmost dex- -terity. Her price is one pound one, and -for her person and amorous qualifications -she is well worth the money. - -___________________________________ - -Miss L--v--r, No. 17, _Ogle Street, - Queen Ann-Street East_. - - She darted from her eyes a side long glance - Just as she spoke, and, like her words, it flew, - Seem'd not to beg, what yet she bid to do. - -This young nymph of fifteen is -short, of a dark complexion, and inclin- - able - - ( 20 ) - -able to be lusty; she does not rely on -_chamber practice_ only, for she takes her -evening excursions to seek for _clients_, who -may put their case to her either in a ta- -vern or her own apartments; her fee is -from a crown to half a guinea, and she -strives to earn her money by seeming to -be agreeable; however, she may please -some, and as we have only known her -about four months she cannot have lost -her _appetite_, but seems particularly fond -of the sport. - -___________________________________ - -Miss L--ns--y, No. 13, _Bentick Street, - Berwick Street_. - - Close in the arms she languishingly lies, - With dying looks, short breath, and swimming - eyes. - -To all lovers of carrots we would re- -commend this fair complex, and blue ey'd -nymph; she is now steering into the -nineteenth year, and has very little of the -vulgarity too often found in the sister- -hood, but would be rather silent than -speak nonsense: the mere sensualist will -not find her quite to his fancy, but she -will please the delicate and sensible, who - can - - ( 21 ) - -can spend the dull pause of joy with her -agreeably, till call'd by nature to repeti- -tion; in which, as well as in conservation, -we are informed she is equally charming. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss H--rd--y, No. 45, _Newman Street_. - - Her look serene does purest softness wear, - Her face exclaims her fairest of the fair. - -This lady borrows her name from her -late keeper, who is now gone to the In- -dia's, and left her to seek support on the -wide common of independence; she is -now just arrived at the zenith of perfec- -tion, devoid of art and manners, as yet -untutor'd by fashion, her charms have for -their zest every addition youth and sim- -plicity can add. She has beauty with- -out pride, elegance without affectation, -and innocence without dissimulation; -and not knowing how long this train of -perfections will last, we would advise -our reader to make hay whilst the sun -shines. - - - Miss - - - [ 22 ] - -Miss Br--wn, No. 8, _Castle-Street, - Newman-Street_. - - Her every glance, like Jove's vindictive flame, - Shoot thro' the veins, and kindle all the frame. - -A peculiar elegance in make and taste -in dressing distinguishes this daughter of -love; her shape is remarkably genteel, -and her figure good; she sings a good -song and is a chearful _bon_ companion; -her complexion is fair, her eyes, though -grey, exceedingly melting, and seem to -speak the disposition of the parts below -very forcibly, and if you would wish to -find a good bed-fellow, tho' not blest -with every other perfection, this lady -will perhaps suit her price, which is two -pounds two. - -___________________________________ - - -Mrs. T--rb--t, No 25, _Titchfield-Street_. - - The glow of youth, the fire of wanton love, - Sport in her eye, and rouse the sensual heart - To strong desires unmanageable pitch. - -So universally known, and so great a -fav'rite with the bucks is this lady, that -her desription is almost needless; her -eyes And hair are of the most inviting - darkness, - - [ 23 ] - -darkness, her temper and disposition -good, and her mind replete with the -choicest gifts of _Minerva_; her figure is -elegant, she is very tall, sings and dances -to perfection, and has only been in a -_public_ way of life twelve months; for a -single skirmish she does not refuse the -King's smallest picture, but for a whole -night's siege expects three of the largest. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss R--ch--rds--n, No. 2 _Bennett- - Street, Rathbone-Place_. - - If women were as little as they are good, - A peas cod would make them a gown and a - hood. - -A pretty, little, lively, fair complex- -ioned girl, with a dainty leg and foot, -and as pretty a pair of pouting bubbies -as ever went against a man's stomach, -and one who well deserves the attention -that is paid her by every man capable of -knowing her value. She is pleasing, -though fond, and can make wantonness -delightful; every part assists to bring on -the momomentary delirium, and then each -part combines to raise up the fallen mem- -ber, to contribute again to repeated -rapture; her price is commonly two gui- - neas, - - [ 24 ] - -but if a man is clever, she is very -ready to make some abatement. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss L--c--s, No. 1 _York-Street, - Queen-Ann-Street East_. - -----------Lilting o'er the lea, - Ye're welcomer to take me, than to let me be. - -She is tall and fair, of a striking figure, -and amiable in conversation, perfectly -complying with the desires of her ena- -morato's: she is said, like the river -Nile, frequently to overflow, but some- -how or another her inundations differ -from those of that river, as they do not -produce foecundity, some skilful gar- -deners are of opinion that she drowns -the _seed_, which is the reason that it does -not take root. This, is a disagreeable -circumstance to those who may wish not -to till in vain; but to others who would -prefer the pleasure without the expensive -consequences, she is the more desirable, -as they are sure that all who bathe in her -_Castalian spring_, will be overwhelmed -with a flood of delight. - - - Mrs. - - ( 25 ) - -Mrs. Cr--sby, No, 24, _George Street, -over Black Fryars Bridge_. - -Fast lock'd in her arms, -And enjoying her charms, -Every frown of old care I'll defy; -Give desire such a loose, -That the all potent _Juice_, -Shall pervade ev'ry sense, and swim in each -Eye. - -Birmingham lays claim to the birth of -this daughter of love, and, under the -care and protection of an indulgent -father and mother, she reached her -fifteenth year " pure and unsullied;" -at this period nature began to be very -bay with Nancy, and a strong propen- -sity for seeing _Life_, compelled her to -leave her parents and enter into servitude, -and being particularly attached to the -sons of Neptune, she chose for her -master a sea captain, whose name she -still prefers to any other. A twelve -month had not elapsed in the captain's -service before our charmer's feelings had -reached their highest pitch, and the -captain, blest with a keen appetite, after -a six months voyage, with little persua- -sion, opened her _port hole_, cleared her -_gangway_, and threw her virtue _overboard_. - He - - ( 26 ) - -He grew strongly attached to her, and, -being a man rather advanced in years, -became contented and happy, nor -wished for any other but his dear Nancy. -She was his own, and he was all she at -that time wished or desired for; one or -two little prattlers were pledges of their -mutual regard, and till the day of the -captain's death they lived " the happy -pair." It is near two years since she -lost her friend, by whose death she -receives a little annuity, that will ever -keep her from the necessity of parading -the streets _merely_ for support, and you -are certain to meet with her at home at -almost any hour of the day; in the -evening the generally visits one of the -Theatres, and always sits in the side -boxes, in which place she contrives to -chuse her spark, and if possible to take -him home with her (for she never sleeps -out,) where he will meet with snug com- -fortable apartments, civility, good hu- -mour, and a very engaging partner, -whilst she continues good humoured; if -he uses any language or behaviour to -ruffle her temper, she can act the Virago -as well as most of her sex. She is rather -below mediocrity in size, with dark hair, -flowing in ringlets down her back, - languishing - - ( 27 ) - -languishing grey eyes, and a very toler- -able complexion, and a pair of pretty -little firm _bubbies_. Her leg and foot is -particularly graceful, always ornamented -with a white silk stocking, and a neat -shoe; she is a loving bed-fellow, and -sincerely _attaches_ herself to the enjoyment, -feels the thrilling sensation with poig- -nancy, and for one guinea will _enjoy_ you -as many times as you please. - -N. B. She keeps the house, and you -must not mention to her a syllable con- -cerning her pretty lodger _above_, if you -wish to be calm _below_. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss Harriet J--n--s, _St. George's -Hotel, opposite Virginia Street, Wapping_. - - For lips to lips, and Tongue to Tongue, - Will make a man of sixty young. - -Yes, 'tis Harriet, the fair, still -blooming Harriet, whose eyes are -molded for the tender union of souls (let -them but borrow a little fire from -Bacchus) "by Heaven's, shoot Suns" -whose nectar-distilling lips pour sweetest -balm; whilst the soft silent lingual inter- -course shoots powerfully through all the - frame, - - ( 28 ) - -frame, and awakes each dormant sense. -When naked she is certainly Thomson's -Lavinia. - - For loveliness, - Needs not the foreign aid of ornament, - But is, when unadorned, adorned the most. - -A beautiful black fringe borders the -_Venetian Mount_, and whether she pursues -the _Grahamatic_ method from a practical -knowledge of its increase of pleasure, -from motives of cleanliness, or as a cer- -tain preventative we will not pretend to -say; but we well know it makes her the -more desirable bed-fellow, and after -every _stroke_ gives fresh _tone and vigour_ to -the lately _distended parts_; her legs and -feet claim her peculiar attention, nor do -their _coverings_ ever disgrace their owner, -nor their actions under _cover_ ever do -injustice to that dear delightful spot they -are doomed to support, protect, and pay -just obedience to; _the eager twine_, the -almost unbearable press at the _dye away -moment_, with all _love's_ lesser _Artillery_, she -plays off with uncommon activity and -ardor, and drinks _repetition_ with thirst -insatiable. Half a guinea, and a new -pink ribband to encircle her bewitching -brows, is the least she expects for a night's - entertainment. - - ( 29 ) - -entertainment. There are three or four -more ladies of _our_ order in the house, if -this lady should not exactly suit. - - But being blest with beauty's potent spell, - Must from her other sisters bear the bell. - -___________________________________ - - -Miss W--lk--ns--n, No. 10, _Bull-and- -Mouth Street_. - - Forbidding me to follow she invites me, - This is the mould of which I made the sex, - I gave them but one tongue to say us nay, - And two kind eyes to grant. - -Here we present our readers with as -pretty a man's woman as ever the -bountiful hand of nature formed; a -pair of black eyes that dart resistless fire, -that speak a language frozen hearts -might thaw, and stand as the sweet index -to the soul; a pair of sweet pouting -lips that demand the burning kiss, and -never receives it without paying with -interest; a complexion that would charm -the eye of an anchorite; a skin smooth' -as monument alabaster, and white as -Alpian snow; and hair that so beauti- -fully contrasts the skin, that nought -but nature can equal. Descend a little -lower and behold the semi-snow-balls. - "Studded - - ( 30 ) - - "Studded with role buds, and streaked - with celestial blue," - -that want not the support of stays; -whose truly elastic state never suffers the -pressure, however severe, to remain, but -boldly recovers its tempting smoothness. -Next take a view of nature centrally; -no _folding lapel_, no _gaping orifice_, no -_horrid gulph_ is here, but the _loving lips_ -tenderly kiss each other, and shelter -from the cold a small but easily stretched -passage, whose _depth_ none but the _blind -boy_ has liberty to _fathom_; between the -_tempting lips_ the _coral headed tip_ stands -centinal, sheltered by a _raven coloured- -bush_, and for one half guinea conduct -the _well erected friend_ safe into _port_. -She is a native of Oxfordshire, and has -been a visitor on the town about one -year, is generally to be met with at home -at every hour excepting ten at night, at -which time she visits a favourite gentle- -man of the Temple. - - - Miss - - ( 31 ) - -Mis N--ble, No. 10, _Plough Court, - Fetter Lane_. - - She darted a sweet kiss, - The wanton prelude to a farther bliss; - Such as might kindle frozen appetite, - And fire e'en wasted nature with delight. - -She is really a fine girl, with a lovely -fair complexion, a most engaging be- -haviour and affable disposition. She -has a most consummate skill in reviving -the dead; for as she loves nothing but -active life, she is happy when she can -restore it: and her tongue has a double -charm, both when speaking and when -silent; for the tip of it, _properly applied_, -can talk eloquently to the heart, whilst -no sound pervades the ear and send such -feelings to the central spot, that imme- -diately demands the more noble weapon -to _close_ the _melting scene_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Sophia M--rt--n, No. 11, _Ste- - _phen Street, Rathbone Place_. - - Oh! the transporting joy! - - Impetuous flood of long-expected rap- -ture, she is a charming black beauty; -her vivid eyes, speak the liveliness of her - disposition, - - ( 32 ) - -disposition, and the joy she conceives in -the hour of bliss. As yet she hath not ap- -proached the verge of satiety; she is not -so hackneyed in the ways of man as to be -merely passive, she enjoys the pleasure, -and though she is very fond of a _noun -substantive_ that can _stand_ by itself, yet she -loves to make it _fall_, and indeed the -stoutest man cannot _stand_ long before -her; many a _fine weapon_ she has made -a _mere hanger_ and the most stubborn steel -hath melted in her _sheath_; yet no one -complains, but rather rejoices at the de- -bility she produces, and wishes for repe- -tition which she enjoys with a _gou_ peculiar -to herself, and is possessed of every _amo- -rous_ means to produce it, as she is of -every luscious one to destroy it.--To be -met with at any of the genteel houses -about St. James's. - -___________________________________ - -Miss W--d, at a Hair-dressers, _Wind- - mill Street, Tottenham Court Road_. - - -------Fair - As May morning rising from the east, - Or day dismounting from the golden west. - - This young charmer is of the middle -size, and the resplendent black of her - lively - - ( 33 ) - -lively eyes is finely contrasted by the -fairness of her complexion and lightness -of her hair: her teeth are good, and her -temper complying. She is really a delici- -ous piece, and her _terra incognita_ is so -very agreeable to every traveller therein, -that it hath ceas'd to deserve that name, -and is become a well known and much -frequented country; freely _taking in_ the -stranger, _raising_ up them that _fall_, -making the _crooked straight_, and although -she does not pretend to restore sight to -the blind, she'll place him in such a direc- -tion that he cannot mistake the way; and -for one guinea will engage he returns the -same way back without any direction at -all. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Fanny C--ortn--y, _at_ Mrs. Woods, - _Lisle Street, Leicester Fields_. - - My heart's so full of joy, - That I could do some wild extravagance - Of love in public, and the foolish world, - That knows not tenderness, might think - me mad. - - This lady is fair, of a good size, very -chatty, fond of obliging, and far from -being mercenary: the more agreeable - her - - ( 34 ) - -her man, the less of money she expects -or demands. It is true, she has other -customers that make up for what she -may loose by her attachments to plea- -sure; so that between the one and the -other, she is very well off, and we pro- -phesy will be long in vogue; we have -known her only six months, and have -reason to think very few has known her -longer. - -___________________________________ - -Miss R--fs, at Mrs. Wanpoles, No. 1, - _Poland-Street_. - - Soft, as when the wooing dove, - Woo's his mate in vernal bowr's, - Is this purest child of love, - When she her _choicest treasure pours_. - - Here youth and beauty are combined, -and unadorned by education or art; what -she _feels_ in the _amorous encounter_ cannot -be feigned. Her natural simplicity is -yet so unstained, and her knowledge of -the world so very little, that it is almost -impossible for her to dissemble; her -hair, eye-brows and eyes, are of the -deepest black; her complexion of the -roses red, and her neck and breasts of - the - - ( 35 ) - -the purest white; her limbs are nobly -formed, every joint possessing the most -enchanting flexibility, which she mana- -ges with uncommon dexterity, and her -_Venus Mount_ is so _nobly fortified_, that she -has no occasion to dread the _fiercest at- -tack_, nor does she: and although she is -obliged to make sudden _retreats_, her _ad- -vances_ follow so very brisk, and are so -effectual, that - - Whene'er she quits the field, - Waits _vice_ on her _lovely shield_. - -but we must advise our lovers of the sport -to keep her pleased, as her temper, a -little different from _another part_, is not -to be sported with. - -___________________________________ - -Mifs S---ms, No. 82, _Queen Ann's-Street - East_. - - Like some fair flower, whose leaves all co- - lours yield, - And opening, is with rarest odours fill'd; - As lofty pines o'ertop the lowly reed, - So does her graceful height most nymphs ex- - ceed. - - Miss S--ms is fair and tall, and if -well paired, would be a very proper - mould - - ( 36 ) - -mould to cast grenadiers in; she is about -twenty, and though rather above the -common heighth, is not ungraceful nor -awkward. She knows her value, and -will seldom accept of less than two -guineas, which indeed, are well be- -stowed. It is remarkable, that her lovers -are most commonly of a diminutive size. -The vanity of surmounting such a fine -tall woman, is, doubtless, an incentive to -many, to so unmatch themselves, that -they are content to be like a sweet-bread -on a breast of veal. Yet, notwithstand- -ing her size, we hear her _low countries_ -are far from being capacious, but like a -well made boot, is drawn on the _leg_ with -some difficulty, and _fits so close_, as to give -great pleasure to the wearer; it is about -two years since her _boot_ has been ac- -customed to wear legs in it, and though -often _soaled_, (sold) yet never wears out. - -___________________________________ - -Miss B--lt--n, No. 14, _Lisle-Street, - Leicester Fields_. - - Why should they e'er give me pain, - Who to give me joy disdain; - All I ask of mortal man, - Is to---------me whilst he can. - -These four lines were not more appli- -cable to Miss C--tl--y, than to this pre- - sent - - -___________________________________ - - ( 37 ) - -sent reigning lover of the sport; she is -rather above mediocrity in height and -size, with fine dark hair, and a pair of -bewitching hazel eyes; very agreeable -and loving, but she is not so unreasonable -as to expect constancy; it is a weak un- -profitable quality in a woman, and if she -can persuade her husband or keeper that -she has it, it is just the same as though -she really possessed it. Miss B--lt--n -is conscious she loves variety, as it con- -duces both to her pleasure and interest; -and she gives each of her gallants the -same liberty of conscience, therefore she -never lessens the fill of joy, by any real -or affected freaks of jealousy; when her -lovers come to her, they are welcome, -and they are equally so when they fly to -another's arms. Indeed, when they do -so, it is generally to her advantage, as -she finds they return to her with re- -doubled ardour, and her charms are in -general more dear, from a comparison -with others; and although her age is -bordering upon twenty-four, and she has -been a traveller in our path four years, -her desires are not the least abated, nor -does she set less value on herself. - - Miss - -___________________________________ - - ( 38 ) - -Miss D--v--np--rt, No 14, _Lisle-street, - Leicester-fields_. - - The nymphs like Nereids round her couch - were plac'd, - Where she another sea-born Venus lay; - She lay and lean'd her cheek upon her hand, - And cast a look fo languishingly sweet, - As if secure of all beholders hearts, - Neglecting she could take 'em. - - This young charmer, for she is not -yet past the bloom of eighteen, has so -beautiful a face, that though here and -there the general ravager of beauty has -left his dented marks in a skin, that the -finest tints of the tulip, carnation, or -rose, blended with the hue of the fairest -lily, cannot equal, (so vastly superior is -the vermilion tinge of nature, in this her -choicest and most animated work over -all other) yet their effect is rather pleas- -ing than otherwise; and perhaps have -tempered a blaze of beauty, which with- -out them would have been insupportable. -Her eyes are of that colour, which the -celebrated Fielding has given the heroine -ofhis most admirable work, and which - dart - - ( 39 ) - -dart a lustre peculiar to themselves. -From such an eye each look has power -to raise - - "The loosest wishes in the chastest heart,"' - -and melt the soul to all the thrillings of -unasked desire, till quite overpowered -with the transporting gaze, the senses -faint, and hasten to enjoyment. Her -hair is also black, of which great orna- -ment, nature has been lavishly bountiful, -for when loose, it flows in unlimited -tresses down to her waist; nor are the -_tendrills_ of the _moss covered grotto_ thinner -distributed, but though not yet _bushy_, -might truly be stiled _Black Heath_; how -early this _thicket_ of her maidenhead _was -penetrated_ through, by the natural invader -of _Middlesex_, we cannot pretend to say; -moft probably when it was only -a small brake; for from its present -state, and the extraordinary warmth -of the soil, it must have began to shoot -very early, and the mother of all things -must have opened the sanguinary sluices -in this delightful _Channel_, at an early -period. The mount above, has a most -delicious swell, as ambitious to receive -on it downy bed, its _swelling rival_and - _antagonist_ - - ( 40 ) - -_antagonist_, and it is so well clothed, that -it may be justly called the Cyprian -Grove; whilst her breasts are so fine and -so fully shaped, as to entitle her to be -stiled _en bon point_, in the richest sense of -the words, and they have a springinness -that defies any weight whatever, of amo- -rous pressure. Here the voluptuary -might revel in pleasure, better imagined -than described, in - - "Soft silent rapture and extatic bliss." - -Her teeth are remarkably fine; she is -tall, and so well proportioned (when you -examine her whole naked figure, which -she will permit you to do, if you per- -form Cytherean Rites like an able priest) -that she might be taken for a fourth -Grace, or a breathing Animated Venus -de Medicis. Her disposition and tem- -per is remarkably good, so sweet that it -is your own fault if it be soured; -for she is possesed of an uncommon -share of politeness, nothing rude or un- -courteous in her manner, but abounding -with civility and good breeding; her -connections are good, and she has a -keeper (a Mr. H--nn--h) both kind - and - - ( 41 ) - -and liberal; notwithstanding which, she -has no objection to two supernumerary -guineas. - -___________________________________ - -Miss G--rge, _at a Grocer's Shop, South - Moulton-Street_. - - Hast thou beheld a fresher, sweeter nymph, - Such war of white and red upon her cheeks, - What stars do spangle, Heaven, with so much - beauty, - As those two eyes become that Heav'nly face. - - At the tempting luscious age of nine- -teen, this lovely girl presents us with a -face well worth the attention of the _na- -turalist_; She is of a fine fair complexion, -with light brown hair, which waves in -many a graceful ringlet, has good teeth, -and her tell-tale dark eyes, speak indeed, -the tender language of love, and beam -unutterable softness; she is tall of stature; -and of the moft tempting _en bon point_; -plump breasts, which in whiteness sur- -pass the driven _snow_, and melt the most -_snowy_ of mankind to rapture. Her name -she borrows from a gentleman, who, -some little time ago, posessed her (as he - thought - - ( 42 ) - -thought) entirely for some time, but find- -ing himslef mistaken, and tired with the -_cornuted_ burthen on his brows, he left her -about six months ago, to seek support in -this grand mart of pleasure; and as she -has been remarkably successful, and sti11 -remains a favourite piece for the enjoy- -ment of her charms, and the conversa- -tional intercourse, with a temper remark- -ably good, for a whole night she ex- -pects five pounds five shillings. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Cl--nt--on, near Middlesex Hospital. - - Mark my eyes, and as they languish, - Read what your's have written there. - - This is a very genteel made little girl, -with the languishing eye of an Eloise; -like her too, she is warm with the _fire_ of -love, in all its native freedom, which, -fanned by the amorous air, soon kindles -into a flame that cannot be quenched -but by the powerful effects of the -_Cyprian Torrent_, which she is very fond -of being _bathed in_; she has good teeth, -And a lilly white skin, which is beauti- - fully - - ( 43 ) - -fully contrasted by a _grot_ black as the -sooty raven, which, for two pounds two, -will entertain you a whole night. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Betsy Cl--rke, No. 1 1, _Stephen-Street, - Rathbone Place_. - - Hope, with a gaudy prospect feeds the eye, - Sooths every sense, does with each with - comply; - But false enjoyment the kind guide destroys, - We lose the passion in the treacherous joys. - - Enjoyment is the most exquisite of -human pleasures; ah! what a pity it is -so short in duration. Nature wound up -to the highest pitch, after striking _twelve_, -immediately descends to poor solitary -_one_: these are the reflections that na- -turally arise on enjoying Betsy. Though -she is but little, she is an epitome of de- -light, a quintescence of joy, which by the -most endearing chemistry, give all spirit, -and unite in small compass, the efficacy -of a much larger bulk. Her lovely fair -tresses and elegant countenance beat -alarms to love; but we attack only to -fall in the breach, and lament that the - luscious - - ( 44 ) - -luscious conflict is so soon ended. The -common destroyer of beauty has made a -few dells on the face of this fair Jewess, -but a pair of pretty dimples makes ample -amends, and quite over balances these -trifling imperfections; she has been in -life not more than six months, and ex- -pects, if she calls any man a friend, -to receive two guineas the first visit. - -___________________________________ - -Miss D--gl--ss, No. 1, _Poland-Street_. - - See through the liquid eye, the melting glance, - The buried soul in lovely tumults lost, - And all the senses to the _centre sent_. - -She is of the middle size, light hair, -blue eyes, and about twenty-two; she is -a very agreeable companion, fings a -good song, and is a buxom, lively, -luscious bed-fellow, but has nothing re- -markable above the common run of -women of the town, who are young and -handsome; she has been a sportswoman -in the Cyprian Games about five years, -and always expects two pounds two be- -fore she is mounted. - - Miss - - ( 45 ) - -Miss Betsy H--ds--n, _at Mrs. Kelly's, - Duke-Street, Saint James's_. - - How dull the spring of life would prove, - Without the kiss that waits on love; - From youthful lips you soon receive - The richest harvest lips can give. - - Eloped from her friends in the country -but a short time, flushed with all the -amorous fire of youth insatiate, and ripe -with every personal charm the heart of -man can wish, this pleasing girl enters -our list. The fresh country bloom still -remains unimpaired, the rural vivacity is -still the same, and united with a beauti- -ful skin and complexion, we can present -our readers with a temper and disposition -that good nature and affability must call -their own. Her teeth are regular, and -very white, her eyes of the most lively -hazel, which, without the least fire from -Bacchus, shoot the most powerful glances; -her hair a lovely brown, her breasts are -small and never have been sufficiently -subjected to manual pressure to deprive -them of their natural firmness; she is -willingly compliant to any liberty in -company, that does not extend beyond -the bounds of decency; but let nature - come - - ( 46 ) - -come forth _unadorned_, get once the -enchanting girl in bed, she _opens_ all her -charms, and gives a sudden loose to such -a bent of amorous passion, she would fire -the most torpid dispolition; when once -you press her in your eager arms the -game must instantly begin, and scarcely -does she allow an introductory kiss, so -uncurbed is her appetite, and so fond is -she of _repetition_, that she would with -every lover that passes a night with her -to be able to say with Ovid, - - Fair Betsy knows, when numbering the delight - Not less than _nine_ full tranfports crown'd the - night. - -Only six months has this child of love -dealed out her charms in public, but well -knowing their value, is not quite satisfied -if she does not receive on _paper_ a proof -of their excellence. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Br--wn, No. 8, _Castle Street, Ox- - ford Market_. - - Give me plenty of bub, - From the large brandy tub, - And I'll _spend_ the whole night in your arms, - I'll expose every part - Of my brown _apple cart_, - And stifle, quite stifle the _boy_ in its _charms_. - - I hope none of our readers will proves a -Mr. L-d-tt, who, about six months ago, - from - - ( 47 ) - -from a mere silly quarrel with this his fa- -vourite fair, thought it convenient to fin- -ish his existence in the _leaden way_; she -does not possess either youth or novelty -sufficient to tempt many, to act in that -way, having been at least seven years a -trading nymph to our knowledge; she is -tall, and genteelly made, with a fine skin, -and beautiful flaxen hair, but is too fond -of the brandy bottle to give that sincere -delight, that _mutual interchange of souls_ -so necessary to stamp the _extatic rapture_; -she may, however, prove to those that -will drink a glass with her, and has no -objection to become as merry as herself, -a desireable piece, as she is neither extra- -vagant in her demands, or nice in the -choicee of her admirers. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. D--f--ld, _at a Sadler's, Charles - Street, Soho_. - - Then he began to rave and tear, - And swore once more he'd try the fair - To grace his notes he would take care, - She gave her kind consent. - He pitch'd the highest note he could, - And kept the stops just where he should, - Damon, says she, your musick's good, - And I am now content. - - This lady, we are told, is remarkably -fond of musick, and there is no _tune_ - within - - ( 48 ) - -within _compass of the flute_ but she plays -with the greatest dexterity; she is perfect -mistress of all the _graces_, is never _out_ in -_stopping_, and is full as well skilled in -_pricking_; altho' the principal part of her -_music_ is played in _duets_, and every _duet_ -in a _natural key_, she has not the smallest -objection to _two flats_; she has a variety -of sweet notes, and many pleasing _airs_, -and generally chooses the lowest part; -every _shake and quaver_ she feels in- -stinctively, and sometimes has played the -same _tune_ over _twice_, before her partner -has gone through it once, without the -least deviation from true concord; she -does not allow of any _cross barrs_, and is -particularly partial to the _Tacit_ flute; -her moving stars are as black and as -round as the end of a _Crotchet_; no _flower -that blows is like_ her cheek, or _scatters such -perfume_ as her breath: no _advice can -controul her love; she does as she will with -her swain_, presses him _away to the copse_, -puts the _wanton God where the bee sucks into -her pleasant native plains_, soon after you -feel the _graceful move_ and find _how sweet -it is in the low-lands_; and should it be _in -sable night, she loves to restore the drooping -plant_, thinks _variety is charming_, and -always _gives one kind kiss before she parts_; - and - - ( 49 ) - -and as she is now only nineteen, can sing -a French as well as an English song, and -has a very good friend, whose name she at -present assumes: you must not approach -her shrine without being well fortifyed -with _root of all evil_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss B--nd, No. 28, _Frith-Street_. - - A rose-bud blows in either cheek, - Round which the lily makes its bed; - Two dimples sweet good nature speak, - And auburn ringlets deck her head. - Her heaving breasts pant keen desire, - Their blushing summits own the flame; - Her eyes seem wishing _something nigher_, - Her hand conducts it to the same. - - Miss B--nd is a very genteel agreeable -little girl, and is distinguished more by -the elegancy of her dress, than the beauty -of her person, which might perhaps have -been ranked in the list of tolerable's, had -not the small-pox been quite so unkind; -she is, nevertheless, a desirable _well tem- - pered - - ( 50 ) - -pered piece_, and one that does not degrade -herself by her company or her actions; -she comes into our corps, in confequence -of her good keeper's leaving England, -and enlists a volunteer, in all the spright- -liness and vivacity of nineteen, with -beautiful auburn hair, and a pair of -pretty languishing blue peepers, that -seem at every glance to tell you how -nature stands affected below; nor will -those swimming luminaries deceive you; -_it_ is ever ready to receive the _well formed -tumid guest_, and as the _external crura_ en- -twine and press _home_ the _vigorous tool_, the -_internal crura_ embrace it, and presses out -the last _precious drops_ of the _vital fluid_, -which her hand, by stealth, conveyed to -the _treasure bags_ of nature, by tender -_squeezings_ seem to increase the undiscrib- -able rapture, at the _dye away moment_; in -short, during her performance of _venereal -rites_, she is all the heart of the most in- -flamed sensualist can wish, or any man -that has two spare guineas in his pocket, -can desire. - - - Miss - - ( 51 ) - -Miss Gr--n, No. 32, _Little Russel-Street_. - - Strait a new heat return'd with his embrace, -Warmth to my blood and colour to my face; -Till at the length, with mutual kisses fir'd,) -To the last bliss we eagerly aspir'd, ] -And both alike attain'd, what both alike ) - desir'd. - -When beauty beats up for recruits, he -must be an errant coward indeed, who re- -fuses to enlist under its banner; and -when good humour, complaisance, and -engaging behaviour are the rewards of -service, it is shameful to desert. This -lady's charms attract most who behold -them; though of a low stature, and -rather under the middle size, she is ele- -gantly formed; her black eyes, contrasted -with her white teeth, are highly pleasing, -and the goodness of her temper rivets the -chains which her agreeable form first put -one. One guinea, is then, too poor a re- -compence for such merit; and it is to be -deplored, that a girl, who should only -exchange love for love, should be obliged -to take payment for what is ever beyond -price: in bed, she is by far the better - piece, - - ( 52 ) - -piece, and is up to every manoeuvre -necessary to restore life, and every -luscious _move_ to destroy; hands, tongue, -lips, legs, and every part of the busy -frame is engaged at once in the pleasing -task, and all to provoke and bring the -_soul breathing conflict_ to the _last extatic -gush_. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. D--d, No. 6, _Hind-court, Fleet - Street_. - - ---------------------- O my soul, - Whither, whither art thou flying, - Lost in sweet tumultuous dying? - You tremble love, and so do I! - Ah! stay, and we'll together dye; - My soul shall take her flight with thine - Life dissolving in delight, - Heaving breasts and swimming sight, - Faultering speech and gasping breath, - Symptoms of delicious death; - My soul is ready for the flight. - - This lady appeared some years ago, to -our readers, under the name of Ogl--, -but as we have frequently seen, that a -girl, though young, may yet be very - disagreeable, - - ( 53 ) - -disagreeable, so we may conclude, from -Mrs. D--d, that a woman in years may -be perfectly alluring; she is, indeed, -turned of forty, rather fat and -short, yet she looks well, dresses neat, -and can divide as smartly covered, and -as neat a leg and foot as ever beat time -to _the silent flute_; her temper and be- -haviour are good, and if you are not soon -disposed for the attack, she will shew you -such a set of pictures, that very seldom -fails to alarm the sleeping _member_. Then -may you behold the _lovely fount_ of de- -light, reared on two pillars of monu- -menatal alabaster; the symmetry of its -parts, its _borders_ enriched with _wavering -tendrils_, its _ruby portals_, and the _tufted -grove_, that crowns the summit of the -mount, all join to invite the guest to -enter. The cordial reception he meets -therein, with the tide of _flowing bliss_, -more delicious than the boasted nectar -of the gods, engulph the raptured soul, -and set the lovely owner of the premisses, -above nine tenths of the green gew- -gaws that flutter about the town. If -discipline forms the soldier in the wars -of Mars, experience finishes the female -combatant in the skirmishes of Venus. -That experience this lady has,and is - per- - - ( 54 ) - -perfectly skilled in every delightful -manoeuvre, knowing how to keep time, -when to advance and retreat, to face to -the right or left, and when to _shower_ -down a whole _volley_ of _love_; so that those -who are vanquished by her glory in their -defeat, pant only for returning vigour to -renew the combat; she is perfectly -mistress in the art of restoring life, and -performs the tender friction with a hand -soft as turtles down. Keeps the house, -and after giving you a whole night's en- -tertainment, is perfectly satisfyed, and -will give you a comfortable cup of tea in -the morning, for one pound one. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Bl--ke, No. 74, _Castle Street, - Oxford Road_. - - The soft desiring girl expects thy coming; - Busy in thought, and hasty for the hour, - She turns and sighs, and wishes, counts the - clock, - And every minute drags a heavy pace, - Till thou appear, the champion of the bed, - Arm'd at all points, and eager for the charge - That calls thee to the combat of thy love. - - This lady's graceful figure, beautiful -face, dark hair, and ivory teeth, must - surely - - ( 55 ) - -surely win the heart of every one, who -is fortunate enough to get into her com- -pany, and make you pant for the en- -joyment of the more essential bliss; for -the performance of which, who indeed, -is better qualified? who is of a sweeter -temper? who can better twine in the en- -chanting folds of love? who can fill the -night with stranger raptures? few, if -any. Inslead of expecting two guineas -for the performance, we may rather -wonder at her moderation in not ex- -pecting more: and though she is per- -fectly charming when drest, yet we are -informed that her naked beauties are still -more enchanting; her lovely demi -globes of delight, with their ruby buds, -ravish the wondering eye. Descend still -lower to the _regions of happiness_, the _true -country of pleasure_, and there appear the -_flaxen tendrils_ wantonly playing over the -_mother of all saints_, whilst the _pouting -protuberances_ leave it doubtful which _lips_ -better deserve the burning kiss; the ex- -tatic embrace both act in concert, and -charm with delightful unison; whilst -those _above_ murmur the transports of the -soul, those which are placed _below_, per- -form the delicious suction, which cannot -be resisted till every atom of the genial - juice - - ( 56 ) - -juice is drawn through its most natural -vent--that the man blest with enjoy- -ment, may cry out with Lee in his -_Caesar Borgia_, - - - ---------O thou great chemise, nature, - Who draw'st one spirit so divinely perfect, - Thou mak'st a dreg of all the world beside. - - Ireland lays claim to the honour of -giving birth to this charming girl, who -has not sported her figure in public -life more than ten months; indeed her -particular friend, the Captain, whose -name she has taken the liberty of -assuming, thinks her rather more honest -than we believe her to be; she is now -in her eighteenth year, dances well, -and is fond of frequenting public hops, -where, if her partner pleases her, for -two guineas she has no objection to -take him home, and return the com- -pliment, that is, provided the Captain, -is from town. - - Miss - - ( 57 ) - -Miss M--nt--n, No. 55, _Berwick-Street, - Soho_. - - Toil all the night, and at the approach of - morn, - When tir'd nature calls aloud for rest, - The wanton fair, a stranger to fatigue, - With eager fondness will renew the sport; - Entwine the busy limbs to force the joy, - Whilst through the parting lips, the playful - tongue, - The vital fire thro' every nerve propels, - And drown the senses in love's potent stream. - - Would the amorous _devotee_ wish us -to say more, perhaps he may require -personal charms, even then he will not -be disappointed; she is of the brunette -cast, with fine languishing eyes, fine -even teeth, plump, well formed, pant- -ing bubbies, and as she has now only -entered into her nineteenth year, can- -not possibly have lost the transports -of _mutuality_; at present she trades the -independant lass, having no particular - friend - - ( 58 ) - -friend to humour or offend; she takes -her noon and evening excursions re- -gularly, and enjoys, with unfeigned rap- -ture, every man of pleasure that _en- -ters_ properly equipped for the sport; -and her love of variety, and her at- -tachment to the sport, is so very -prevalent, that, provided the gentle- -man's pocket is sufficiently armed, -there is not the least reason to fear she -then will meet him _midway_, with true -rapture, will _grasp_ the _pointed weapon_ with -genuine female fortitude, and urge him -_home_ with singular delight, _lesson_ his -_pride_ with becoming dignity, and ask -repeated pleasures.------It is now only -eight months we have been able to -call her _our own_, and as she seems sa- -tisfied with one guinea, would recom- -mend her as a _deserving_ peice. - -___________________________________ - -Miss K--n, _Castle-Street, Oxford Market_. - - "Let _Nature_ empty her whole quiver in me, - "I have a _part_, which, like an ample shield, - Can _take in all_, and yet leave room for more. - - This lady assumed the name, she at -present goes by, from motives of con- - cealment - - ( 59 ) - -cealment in her _sportive_ profession, in -which the drives a good trade, and is -very much lik'd by the _beaux esprits_ of -the age for her _spunk_, being remarkably -full of Cyprian Spirit, many degrees -above any proof it has ever been put to; -so that for the power of her parts, and -active ability, she could match Turk -Gregory; and when she had him in her -tenacious arms, he might perform the -amorous feat within the _magic circle_ of her -charms, till even strength, like his, was -_spent_, and nature quite exhausted of all -her balmy store, whilst she, untired, and -springing from the bed, would ask a fresh -attack, and still give pleasure in the warm -embrace; she is of a dark complexion, -with a wide mouth, and extraordinary -well formed for a winter's companion. -She has no pretensions to beauty, but -founds her claims to public favour on in- -ternal merit, and her _capacity_ and skill in -the rites of Venus, appealing rather to -the sense of touch, than that of sight; she -is in general to be met with at a favourite -hop, at the west end of the town, and if -Mr. B--rd should not be there, you may -gain the liberty of attending her home, -and the will thank you for half a guinea. - - Mrs. - ( 60 ) - -Mrs. H--rv--y, No. 21, _Queen Ann - Street East_. - - Behold those eyes that swim in humid fires, - And trace her wanton thoughts and young - desires; - Taste those sweet lips, with balmy Nectar - fraught, - And all the rich luxuriancy of thought: - Press her soft bosom--seat of swelling joy, - Whose charms invite the rosy pinion'd boy; - Who, fluttering here, may point the unerring - dart, - Flash in each eye, and revel in each heart, - Till bolder grown, your hand insatiate rove, - O'er her delightful _mount_ and _sportive grove_; - Then all her limbs unbound, her girdle loose, - There's nothing you can ask her, she'll refuse. - - The above lines, from one of the -warmest and most elegant poets fancy -ever favoured, might be very justly ap- -plied to this charming girl. Rich with -the glow of youth, and the charms of a -person, in which nature has been lavishly -bountiful, she possesses a mind rarely, -very rarely met with in the frail -daughters of pleasure; generous, free- - hearted, - - ( 61 ) - -hearted, noble, feeling, and disinterested, -might appear to be too high sounding -epithets for a woman of this dercription. -But however strange, it is not less strange -than true; for she possesses qualities, -which the want of, might make many a -titled dame, poessessed of that single virtue, -(or at least appearing to possess it) that -she has unfortunately lost,--blush, for -they may all with the strictest truth be -applied to her. Here then, may the -man come, (nay, we advise him to) who -wishes in the morning, succeedimg a de- -licious night, to find his person and his -purse safe, and his health uninjured; -here may he come, and taste every joy -the most luscious desire can wish; here -may his very sense be fed, nor know -satiety, for joined to a beautiful face, an -elegant form, and a graceful manner, -you win find the agreeable companion, -the good humoured girl, and the most -enchanting bedfellow; young, and not -more than three months _on_ the town, or -_in_ the town, fine hazel love-swimming -eyes, and dark brown hair, which left to -twine in nature's wanton folds, plays -loosely over a neck white as snow un- -sunned, and sweetly shades the most en- -chanting _love hillocks_ nature ever planted - _below_ - - ( 62 ) - -_below_, a jetty _black_ surrounds the _pouting -mansion_, rais'd on a pair of pillars that -might _shame_ the _whitest_, or mark the -smoothest alabaster, that twine in the -amorous encounter, and seem to partake -of that pleasure in the dye-away moment, -that we cannot pretend to set any value -upon. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Ch--sh--line, No. 36, _Titchfield - Street_. - - Reclin'd upon a couch the maiden lay, - And all her virgin charms expos'd to view; - I saw them all, unseen, and in her eyes - Read the mad language of untaught desire. - - This Mrs. C------ may say, when -She first seduced this _then_ lovely girl from -the boarding school, and taught her wil- -ling mind the use of that _machine_, her -amorous desires so ardently wished for.-- -She is the daughter of a banker in the -city, and might have remained with her -first undoer for many years longer, had -not her itch for _variety_, and the brandy -bottle, got the better of every sub- -servience due to a keeper. Now arrived -at the full age of twenty-six, with fine - sparkling - ( 63 ) - -sparkling blue eyes, genteel tall figure, -her breasts rather full but not less firm, -very fair, and contrasted beautifully by -the blue branching veins which surround -every part; apparently light brown hair, -but so covered with powder that the colour -is doubtful; of a sprightly and amorous -disposition, and a very warm temper, -especially when _tempered_ by her favorite -liquor, of which she loves to take large -and copious libations, ever desirous of -seeing the bottom. Her price is moderate, -the smallest piece being as much as she -in general expects. - -___________________________________ - -Miss M--rr--s, No 59, _South Mortimer - Street, Oxford Road_. - - "Methinks I wish, and wish for what I know - not, - "But still I wish,--yet, if I had that woman, - "She I believe could tell me what I wish for. - - Should the man of pleasure take a -nocturnal ramble _into_ this lady's lodgings, -and be happy enough to find her at home -and alone, he need not wish himself for -that night under the influence of any -other star than that of _Venus_; as she will - very - - ( 64 ) - -very agreeably make the dulest hours to -pass away with the soft music of love, -and beat time to its _silent_ harmony in all -the luxury of soft delight; she is of a -fine brunette complexion, hazel eyes, -which beam inexpressibly sweet, remarka- -ble fine teeth, plump firm bubbies, and -a stately carriage; she dances well, and -is amiable in her temper, lively in her -disposition, and carries good-nature in all -_her actions_; nor does she neglect any -thing in her power to please her visitors. -Her price is from two guineas upwards, -to any sum the gentleman she obliges -thinks she merits; which at the blooming -age of twenty cannot be too much. Had -she less partiality for a certain hair dresser, -we think she would be more pleasing to -the generality of her visitors. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Elizabeth W--tk--ns, _Little - Chesterfield-Street_. - - Loves subtle fluid, and life's thrilling kiss - Glide thro' her frame, and speak the coming - bliss. - -In this age of gallantry and pleasure, -when epicurism is so much practised, - and - - ( 65 ) - -and variety so much sought after, we are -happy in being able to serve up a dish to -every palate, and here present our readers -with as delicious a one (that is when she -does not smell of brandy) as would be -provided by the hand of luxury itself, -and stimulate the most languid appetite -to fall on with the greatest _gou_; for in -Betsy is comprised an epitome of delight, -rather above mediocrity in her size, fine -dark eyes and hair, and a fine durable -complexion, and teeth that needs not the -dentist nor his dentrifice; and a pair of -tempting full formed breasts, made for -the swelling yielding joy, and to send the -murmurring sigh of rapture to the breath- -ing trembling lips; and at the critical -juncture of supreme pleasure, her whole -spirit seems to dissolve within her, weep -thro' all her frame with exquisitely -thrilling languor, and _pour down_ to -the _centrical point_ from every _Cyprian -spring_ a whole flood of _liquid life_: for a -nocturnal bathe in this Cyprian spring, -she expects at least two guineas. - - Miss - - ( 66 ) - -Miss Betsy R--l--ns, No. 12, _Little - Tichfield Street_. - - Just at fifteen the _down_ of nature grew, - O'er the soft yielding _lips_ of crimson hue; - The wanton fire of love began to play, - And on her bosom shew its powerful sway - When two more years had ripened every joint, - All nature's power did to the _centre_ point, - - And still continues to point there, -never seeking for a more engaging part, -than that whose natural instinct so forcibly -point to that _central_ abode; and well -may it point there, for she can command -a Paradise of bliss; a fair eye, and -beautiful complexion, together with -firm panting breasts, busy hand, which -loves to be busily employed in inviting the -tumid guest to her dear land of delight; -the two grand supporters of which always -unfold at the approach of this never un- -welcome visitor, whose _knocking_ and -entrance is generally performed at the -same time; the _dando_ and _reddendo_ game -soon began, which cannot be won but by -death. She is tall and genteelly formed, -good teeth, a fair skin, and pretty -melting light eyes, and was taught, - when - - ( 67 ) - -when in keeping by the surgeon sh takes -her name from, that kind of behaviour -that does credit to herself, and is very -rare to be met with amongst the frail -daughters of pleasure. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs, W--rd, No. 19, _Union Street, - Middlesex Hospital_. - - There is a joy to melt in her embrace, - Dissolve in pleasures, not in delights. - - She is a fine lusty well looking lady; -her eyes and hair are dark; her teeth -good, and her age about thirty; she sees -much company, and none depart unsatis- -fied, it being her study to please, and her -pride to be thought worthy of a second -visit. She is very careful of her health, -and where she has the least reason to -suspect infection, is very strict in examin- -ing the ambassador of love e'er she re- -ceives his tribute. Tho' a very generous -dealer, and one who has dealt in our -market at least ten years, she does not -appear to be quite void of sensibility; -but seems to give pleasing proofs that she -feels delight, as well as bestows it. Her - old - - ( 68 ) - -old friend, whose name she stole, has -been long dead, and by his death has -reduced her to accept of almost any sum -her paramour offers. - -___________________________________ - -Miss J--hn--t--n, No. 6, _Church - Court, St. Martin's Lane_. - - Here roses red, and lilys fair; - The gifts of nature, deck her air. - - Oh for a touch of the pencil of anima- -tion to color the picture of one of the most -lively productions in our exhibition; she -is genteel and well made, with a beautiful -face, the tints in which are done by -nature alone, fine light hair, and a pretty -learing eye, that would make a monk -disregard his vow of celibacy, or a -mahometan think that he had got one of -the daughters of paradise; her mouth -small, her lips tempting; her teeth even, -white, and regular; her foot and leg -smart, and her dress at once neat and -genteel. But these are not the sole -powers of this lady; she is acquainted at - once - - ( 69 ) - -once with the whole rationale of love, as -well as with the entire practice of it; and -whether we talk of those mysteries which -are only known by the adepts, or those -more clumsily applied operations of the -lower orders of the sisterhood, she is up -to every thing in love's tactics. Her -dialect does not tell us she is a native of -Scotland, tho' her father, who is an -half pay officer, yet resides there; at -this period when the powers of love or -lust are at their full bloom, necessity and -inclination together, prompted her to -become a dancer on our cyprian stage, -and is very desirous of pleasing every -man that makes her his partner, and is -so very careful of her health, that before -she receives her _guinea_, she must examine -every _one_ of her partner's _legs_. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. S--tt--n, No. 31, _Tavistock-Street_. - - When will the dear man come, that I may - hold him - Fast as my love can make him, hug him close - As my fond soul can wish; give all my breath - In sighs and kisses, tell I swoon with rapture. - - All this she seems to say to each -admirer; it cannot be true to all. But - no - - ( 70 ) - -no matter. Vanity whispers to each, -_this is for thee alone_, and the self-deceived -dolt believes it. Miss S--tt--n, indeed, -can give pleasure; her agreeable per- -son, animated eyes, and lively manner, -promise pleasing enjoyment, and in that -she does not deceive; she artfully prolongs -the pleasure to its utmost limits, and even -then repines it is so short. She is of a -comfortable size, genteelly form'd, with a -pretty round face, a little pimpled, very -pretty orient teeth, and now just entered -her twenty-second year; her lodgings are -neat and elegant, for the use of which, -and a little _black apartment_, she always -carries about her; she expects, at least 3 -guineas; if not at home, in the evening, -is generally to be met with in the green -boxes. - -___________________________________ - -Miss C--p--r, at a China shop, _Russell - Court_. - - Let me press therein my arms, - Tune of my heart, and charmer of my eyes, - Nay, thou shall hear the extacy from me, - I'll make thee smile with my extravagant passion. - -This lady is neither handsome, well -dress'd, well lodg'd, nor well bred; yet - she - - ( 71 ) - -she will give more delight than most of -the finical dames, who think they do -their gallants a favour to admit their em- -braces at a high price. This humble girl -is thankful for a crown, and will testify -her gratitude in whatever way you chuse, -she is willing to appear in the dress of -_pure nature_, as her skin is without spot -or blemish, her breasts small and plump, -and her limbs well turned and well pro- -portioned. It is her joy to give joy, and -she omits no means of procuring it; -though her compliance is ample, she is -so reserved in her demand that she takes -what is given, and does not, like too -many of her sisterhood, seize the minute -just preceding the moment of extacy to -demand more, and either proceed or -draw back as her demands are gratify'd or -not. In short she is worthy of some de- -gree of elevation, to enable her to walk -a more gainful round than Catherine- -street, or the Strand. She has lately been -to visit her parents in Derbyshire, and is -now returned a tolerable fresh piece -again. - - Mrs. - - ( 72 ) - -Mrs. H--w--rd, No. 14, _Moor's-place, - Lambeth_. - - Her brows are arch'd, and rather full and thin, - To shade the dazzling light that dwells therein. - - Although Mrs. H--w--rd cannot be -more than twenty-six, she has been a true -sportswoman, at the cyprian games, for -at least twelve years, and has within these -late ones contracted such an habit of in- -timacy with the gin bottle, that unless a -person is particularly partial to it, it is al- -most intolerable, to approach her. At -Brighton, this last season, she was the fa- -vourite girl at Mrs.John--n's, and had she -not, through a foolish fondness, gave the -preference to her dear Mr. Sn--m, -it is in general believed Mr. W----, the -capital Brewer, would have taken her -under his own protection; she is rather too -short, and too fat, fine dark hair; and -eyes and eye-brows that answer very well -to her motto; the _grove_ below is _well -thatched_, and ample enough in size to _take -in_ any guest; but still she has learnt the -knack of _contracting_ it, and a small made -gentleman may feel the tender friction. -When she elopes from her dear fellow, -she is to be met with at Mrs. J--ns--n's, -in German-street, and does not turn -away any money offered her. - - ( 73 ) - -Mrs. H--ll--ngb--rg, No. 4, _Castle- - Street, East_. - - In hell and earth, and seas and heaven above, - Love conquers all, and we must yield to force. - - This lady, tho' an adept in the art, so -nobly erases true impudence, with false -modesty, that her lover would be almost -lead to think his chosen fair, at first sight, -an immaculate Virgin. The _supreme gush_, -the enraptured moment she so mutually -interchanges, or at least seems so to do, -that she might well be stil'd the paragon -of her sex; and so perfectly well convin- -ced of her own proficiency in the art, -(altho in spite, of those killing lumi- -naries, embellished by a tolerable good -skin, she has too large a mouth ever to -be stil'd a beauty) she never will see her -man a second time, unless Plutus has suf- -ficiently shewn his power first. Our -charmer was taken from her parents, and -taught the use of the _tree of life_ at a very -early period; but never had the good for- -tune on her side to be much exalted: in- -deed, when we consider the more early -part of her life was spent, and the whole -of her education was received in a sea port -town, we cannot be much surprised. - - Miss - - ( 74 ) - -Miss R--b--ns--n, No 14, Lisle Street, - Leciester Fields. - - Thou can'st not see one wrinkle in my brow, - My eyes tho' dark, are bright and quick in - turning, - My beauty as the spring does yearly grow, - My flesh is soft and plump; my marrow - burning. - - It is not surprising, the notice which -a lady, who as long _erected_ her standard -in the _field_ of _pleasure_, attracts from the -veterans in the same field. This is the case -of our heroine, now about twenty-eight -years of age, tall, rather lusty, and a -figure that speaks true symmetry; hand- -some, a slight tinge of the brunette in -her complexion, with very fine dark hair, -fine hazel eyes, very dark, and finely -arch'd eye brows; indeed, she has been -a very fine woman, and is far from being -in her wane of beauty; her hair, indeed, -is remarkably fine, and such a length, as -to be able to be interwoven with her _once -maidenhead thicket_, now grown to a _fine -bushy arbour_ surrounding the _blissful cell_ of -the blind sovereign of wanton sports, -where he reigns predominant over every - sense, - - ( 75 ) - -sense, and subjects all the rest to that of -feeling; here he keeps his court and holds -his revels; come then ye followers of Co- -mus, plunge your burning _plough shares_ -within the betwiching circle, and slake -the hot breathing of untamed desire; here -dance the round of joy till sense grows -giddy in the maze, and taste the delicious -transports of maddening delight, till _pan- -ting nature striking the alarm_, proclaims a -_dying pause_ to her own music, and _pours_ -forth the _flood_ of mingled rapture; she has -good breasts, and her limbs are finely -turn'd and proportioned; she is of a very -good disposition, and a most agreeable -companion, and is at present in keep- -ing by a Mr. M--lls; but being fond of -the _glow_ of youth, and the manly embrace -of full vigour, she indulges variety, and -is various in her expectation for so doing. - -___________________________________ - -Miss L--nds--y, No 13, _Little Portland - Street_. - - What pity 'tis so fine a face and form - Should suffer pride, the cankerworms of joy, - That beauty to deform. - - If a warm son of Bacchus, flush'd with -the fullness of desire impetuous, Would wish - to - ( 76 ) - -to melt a haughty temper down to the -standard of all complying love, let him -repair to this imperious golden hair'd -beauty, for however proud, she will stoop -to conquer any bold _invader_; and you -may lay her on her back by closing with -her in the athletic exercise of wrestling, -as she is very fond of Cupid's _hug_, and the -amorous _lock_, and will wait your _further_ -attack with becoming spirit, and engage -your _champion_ of her _ring_, with a grasp, -till he is reduced to _bend_ beneath the -powerful squeeze, and _yield_ all the _metal_ -he has about him to his circling antago- -nist, who, so far from behaving ungene- -rous, will give out in exchange as much, -or more rich treasure of another coin, in -token of mutual amity; in short she is as -smart a little girl as you will in general -see of her complexion and size, and bor- -rows her name from a gentleman who is -a very good friend, but does not expect -her to confine the whole of her favours to -him alone; but allows her to pick up her -odd guineas as she pleases. - - Mrs. - - ( 77 ) - -Mrs L--w--s, _Upper Charlotte Street, - Rathbone Place_. - - Sure nature cast one in her softest mould, - All mild and gentle, never made to scold. - - West Indies gave birth to this daugh- -ter of Momus by Venus; the warmth of -the clime brought the charming girl's feel- -ing to maturity at an early period, and -a gentleman, whose name she assumes, -first _trod_ down _Hymen's_ fence, and made -her a perfect woman; but the natural -warmth of her constitution soon compell- -ed her to seek variety in our great mart; -she therefore left her good friend, and -now presents the world with a sweet -chearful disposition, fine dark hair, and -eyes of the same friendly hue; fine teeth, -is short and plump, and we have not had -her above eighteen months; she expects -three guineas for a whole night, but if you -make a short visit, one pound one shilling -is the least. - - Betsy - - ( 78 ) - -B--t--sy, at Mrs. Kelly's, _Duke Street, - St. James's_. - - --Endless joys are in that heaven of love, - A thousand Cupids dance upon her smiles; - Young bathing graces wanton in her eyes, - Melt in her looks, and pant upon her breasts; - Each word is gentle as a western breeze - That fans the infant bosom of the spring, - And every sigh more fragrant than the morn. - - This beautiful girl, that goes by no -other name than Betsy, was formely a -retailer of apples, &c. She has lately, -with three other ladies, sported her figure -at Bath, and was there the reigning toast -amongst the first bucks of the place; she -is delicately and genteely form'd, about -the middle size, very young and spright- -ly, and modest in her conversation, ex- -cept when proper occasions demand wan- -ton freedom; her hair and eyes are black, -and her teeth remarkably white, through -which she plays the velvet tip with un- -common grace and ardour; we cannot -pretend to say who cropt the virgin bud -from the beautiful tree, but it could be -long before she put herself under the care -and direction of Mrs. K----, and under -such a tutoress we have no doubt but she - will - - ( 79 ) - -will be soon such a complete mistress of -her business, that join'd with her personal -accomplishments, will bring her into the -molt elevated life. Many of the post -steeds of Venus have been so often hack'd, -that they are broken winded, halt in -their paces, and are well nigh founder'd, -so as to be scarce fit for any thing but -_brood mares_, if they are not too old. -There will therefore be full room for -Betsy to succeed some of the most eminent, -as she is well worthy of the embraces of -the first men in the kingdom. Some -who have possess'd her speak with rap- -tures of the joy she bestows, they say the -beauties she displays when drest, great -as they are, are trivial to those which cus- -tom keeps concealed; they say the mossy -grot of Venus is perfectly enchanting; -her thighs are two alabaster pillars, -which with the ebon tendril that play in -wanton ringlets round the grot, and -the crimson lining of the elastic portals, -form together that perfect _clare obscure_, so -much admir'd in painting, and which al- -ways produce a most pleasing effect; that -her lovely snowy breasts are quickly be- -spread with purple meandring veins, and -that her murmurs, her broken sighs of - joy, - - ( 80 ) - -joy, and half spoken words of delight in -the rapturous minute, justify fully, the -exclamation of the poet. - - Oh! how sweet to see her eyes - Rolling in their humid fires, - Where the nymph extended lies - Full of love and soft desires; - Conscious red her cheeks o'er spreading, - And her heaving bosom rising, - Milky paths to raptures leading, - Murmuring sighs her joys disguising. - -___________________________________ - -Miss P--mbr--ke, No. 5, _Duke-Street, - Adelphi_. - - Where did my soul in the dear transport go? - Did it with willing haste to her depart? - It did, I'm sure, and fluttered around her - heart; - It heav'd, it trembled, and it panted there, - But all its weak efforts to stay were vain, - A kiss restored the fugitive again; - My soul re-enterd, we repeated o'er - A thousand joys unknown to both before. - - In the bloom of sixteen, tall and ele- -gantly genteel, with fine black expressive -eyes, and remarkable fine hair, which - flows - - ( 81 ) - -flows in graceful ringlets down her back, -and with an envious shade sweetly pro- -tects two of the most enchanting snowy -hillocks nature ever formed. Miss -P---- may well please, may well -attract the eye. She does please, she -does attract, and upon every account -well merits the attention of the man of -true taste. Untutored by art, and taught -only by powerful nature, she charms in -enjoyment; and as she has not, from -over frequency, been rendered callous -to the joys of love, she repays every -rapture with interest, and meets the -blissful moment with a tepid flood of -delight. At present she is in good -keeping by a citizen, not many miles -from Fleet Market, and having been -only three months under his care, has -not yet been sufficiently broke for the -sport, hope therefore that some of our -good friends will, by properly supplying -the citizen's place at those hours his -employment obliges him to be absent, -_instill_ into _her_ such _principles_ that will -at least raise her spunk to _proof_; but' -altho' young, she can well dispense with -a little more pocket money than her -keeper allows, and always expects twice -the number of pieces that her paramour -gives proofs of his manhood. - - ( 82 ) - -Miss Harriet Ll--d, _at a Toy Shop, - German-Street_ - - ---------Born with every grace, - Ev'n envy must applaud so fair a face; - Such is her form as painters when they show - Their utmost art, on naked limbs bestow. - - This pretty little smart girl, this true -lover of the sport, is at present in keeping -by a member of P--------t, not far -from St. James's; but not being suffi- -ciently _membered_ for her _lower house_, she -appropriates the greatest part of the -member's hard coin to support and keep -in good humour two favourites of her -own. The one a tender sprig of the -law, the other a jolly hearty looking -butcher; but still in spite of these three, -she has her _best apartment_ ready for any -one that is master of five guineas, and -will make her mistress of the same; -it is neatly ornamented with chestnut -coloured fringe, is snug and warm, and -when not _too warm_ (which we are told is -sometimes the case) very comfortable; -she is now only seventeen, her dark eyes -have much lustre and more meaning: - her - - ( 83 ) - -her limbs, tho' small, are well shaped, -covered with a skin fair as the swan's -neck, and soft as its down, they are -perfectly pliable, and form a thousand -true lovers knots, first to facilitate the -entrance into her _apartment_, and then -to keep the enraptured lodger there as -long as possible. Indeed, she never lets -one depart till he has paid his _rent_; but -to shew she is not avaricious, she -generally returns as much as she receives, -in the like _metal_, tho' not in the same -coin. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Sarah S--dd--ns, _at a Hair- - dresser's, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden_. - - He dresses her wig in a new fashion way, - And black D--m--r as usual is jovial and gay; - She constantly smiles on her doating dear puff, - And thinks he can never be tumbled enough. - - This good-natured piece of luxury -we have nor been able to trace beyond -five years, at which time she made her -entry in no very high sphere, but meet- -ing with great encouragement, she might -have done very well, but love, that -wicked deity, created for the ruin of his - female - - ( 84 ) - -female votaries, shot poor Sally deep in -the heart; going to partake of an -innocent amusement, vulgarly called -_black hops_, where twelve pence will gain -admission, she beheld, oh dire misfortune! -a lovely African, blooming with all the -hue of the warm country that gave him -birth, and fell at that instant a sacrifice -to the charms of the well made sooty -frizeur; for some time she ranked him -amongst her own train, and charitably -exerted herself for his support, but -growing at length satiated with his dear -company, and almost ruined in the bar- -gain, she dismissed the gloomy object of -her late desires, and parted mutual -friends; since which time she has graced -the purlieus of Covent-Garden with her -presence, and is perfectly well known -under the Piazza. She is about twenty- -three, light hair and eyes, a good skin, -and size compleatly adapted for this -season, and which seems to please the -greatest part of her friends and customers, -who think two arms full of joy _twice_ as -good as one; she is remarkably good- -natured and affable to those who favour -her with a visit, and will take almost -any sum rather than turn her visitor - away; - - ( 85 ) - -away; but if you absolutely bilk her, -beware of the consequence; for she is -so well convinced that she does not -merit such treatment, that she will, if -possible, revenge the injury; but we hope -none of our friends will ever pay her a -whole noctunal visit without a small -piece of gold in his pocket, as she is an -able pasture maker, is up to every -movement in the art of giving pleasure, -and will oblige them in any way. - -___________________________________ - -Miss M--lt--n, No. 9, _Charles-Street , - Covent-Garden_. - - Here haste ye gay, take pleasure on the wing, - Taste all her sweets conjoin'd, nor fear her - sting. - - This agreeable girl has a pretty face -suffused with a good complexion, dark -penetrating eyes, hair of the same hue, -which waves in glossy ringlets o'er her -shoulders, a set of good teeth, and a -stature of the exact medium between a -giant and a pigmy; she has not been -more than eight months in this grand -mart of universal commerce, and now -stands out for a settlement from some of -her _warm_ admirers, which (being at the - rich - - ( 86 ) -rich age of twenty, the prime of female -charms, when every zeal that can enhance -enjoyments is at its full zenith) she con- -cludes ought to be a good one. Mr. -N--by, a limb of the law, is her greatest -friend and her particular admirer, but -does not seem to have any objection to -her - "Flying abroad for food," - -and is not at all displeased to find her a -guinea richer than when he left her. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Gr--ce, No 124, _Portland street_. - - Forc'd to consent, but never to obey, - Panting he lies; the _liquid minute_ pass'd, - She feedeth on the _stream_ as on a prey, - And calls it heavenly moisture. - -Some ladies prefer the profit, others -the pleasure; some may divide it equally -in their choice, and perhaps their may -be, among Venus's tribe, the lady found -almost indifferent to either; this lady -however we may venture to affirm is not -of the last stamp; she is a fine inviting -looking girl, with very lively Cupidinous -eyes and a good complexion, and scarcely -ever to be found but in a good humour; - and - - ( 87 ) - -and her paramour, provided he can prove -himself the good bed fellow, has nothing -to fear in this lady's company, as money -with her is not the entire object, it is the -enjoyment that constitutes her happiness, -and in that part she is a truly lovely ac- -tress; her twining limbs never forget their -office; her busy lips is mistress of the ge- -nuine burning kiss, and the intermediate -parts move in every direction that can -possibly enhance the coming joy, which -she will powerfully urge a repetition of, -as long as dame nature can possibly af- -ford it. She is at prefent in keeping by -a French count, who though very jea- -lous, often suffers her to sport it in his -chariot, during which time her tell- -tale black eyes, is busy in hunting for ad- -mirers, and can tip the wink and con- -duct him, if approved, to a safe harbour; -and altho' not so very fond of money, -she does not expect to have less than five -guineas offered her. - - Miss - - ( 88 ) - -Miss M--l--sw--rth, No. 62, _Wells- - street, Oxford-street_. - - A summer's day will seem an hour but short, - Being wasted in such time-be guiling sport. - - Without possessing any particular at- -tracing charms this lady pleases, and has -many admirers. Her face is agreeable -without being pretty, she is well made, -without being strictly genteel; and a friend -to mirth and good humour, without vul- -garity. She carries on a snug good trade, -without going much abroad, and is in bed -a very amorous companion. If she does go -abroad it is generally to some of the pub- -iic hops, where she contrives to select out -her partner for the night, and will con- -vince him (although she dances well a- -midst twenty couple) that she _cuts_ a much -better _figure_ with only _one_, and being now -only twenty years of age,with good nature, -affability, and love depicted in all her -actions, no one that has three guineas in -his pocket, ought to be against parting -with two thirds to oblige her. - - Miss - - ( 89 ) - -Miss Betsy H--st--ng, No. 30, _Duke- - street, St. James's_. - - Blest with such charms, the snowy heart could - move - Such melting beauties sovereign claims of love; - She sweetly smiles, unconscious of her pow'r, - And with her pleasing chat beguiles each hour. - - It is an undoubted fact she, must -please, she must charm the heart, and -win the foul to exquisite delight; how -can it be otherwise! behold her eyes, -drinking their living moisture in cups of -the purest hazel, and holding converse -with the heart, in such a language, the -least meeting glance must immediately un- -derstand; behold her hair, glossy as the -pearly drops that gild the flow'ry field -when Phoebus first his eastern rays ex- -tends, and soft as turtles down; which, -when suffered to sport in nature's wanton -folds, hold all the graces in their sportive -curls; view next her teeth, as white as -the polish'd elephants, and beautiful as -white; - - Cheeks from whence the roses seek their - bloom, - And lips from whence the zephyrs steal perfume - -but all these charms united, fall very -short of her mental qualifications: her - lively - - ( 90 ) - -lively wit charms the heart, and makes -her the desirable companion; her beha- -viour, Which in company never deviates -from the strict line of modesty, gains her -the truest merit: her apartments are very -genteel, and her dress corresponds with -her person. Her professional abilities -are not less to be priz'd than her other na- -tural gifts; her natural structure in those -parts is so well adapted, that it must -please; and every additional improvement -to enhance the coming pleasure our deli- -cate charmer is well acquainted with; -being now only nineteen she cannot, in -the least, have lost the keen edge of amo- -rous transport; neither are the essential -parts at all deprived of their magical -power; the liquid eye streams with the -maddening fire of youth, with all the -desires of unsatiated love; the panting -heave, accompanying the quick inter- -rupted sigh, speaks desire in its fullest -tone; and so mutually does she inter- -change the liquid store at the die-away -convulsive moment, that all her soul seems -centred in the blissful spot. She is tall, -and elegantly form'd in every limb; -Mr. Arch--r, the musician, is at present -her favourite man; him she will oblige -at any time, from every one else she -expects three guineas. - Miss - - ( 91 ) - -Miss D--v--nsh--re, No. 9, _Queen - Anne Street East_ - - Fool! not to know that love endures no tie, - And Jove but laughs at lovers perjury. - - This lady is a native of Devonshire, -and has only been _one_ of _us_ four months; -she is of a fine fair complexion, love -tinctured cerulean eyes, fine teeth, and -genteel good figure; a charming partner -in a dance, a eery good companion by -the fire side, and dearly loves an agreeable -friend and a chearful glass; many a -_man_ of war hath been her willing prisoner, -and paid a proper ransom; her port is -said to be well guarded by a light brown -_chevaux-de-freize_, and parted from _Bum- -bay_ by a very small pleasant isthmus. -The entry is rather straight; but when -once in, their is very good _riding_; and -when they have paid _port customs_, they -are suffered to slip out very easily, though -generally followed by a salute from _Crown- -point_, which hastens their departure by -causing the floodgates to open com- -modiously. She is so brave, that she is -ever ready for an engagement; cares not -how soon she comes to _close quarters_, and -loves to fight _yard arm_ and _yard arm_, and - be - - ( 92 ) - -be briskly _boarded_; she is best pleased -when her opponent is _well armed_, and -Would despise any warrior, who had not -_two_ stout _balls_ to block up her _covered -way_, and did not carry metal enough to -leave _two pounds_ behind him. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. N--t--n, No. 12, _Suffolk-street, - Cavendish-Square_. - - The blooming looks of spring, and lovely red - As opening roses, on her cheeks are spread; - Her eyes that sparkle like the stars above, - Appear the armory and throne of love, - Whilst thousands of alluring graces Wait, - And mingling charms form love's triumphant - state. - - This lady is tolerably handsome, with -a fine dark durable complexion, fine -hazel eyes and good teeth, which, by a -perpetual smile, or rather grin, she has -acquired a very convenient knack of -shewing; she is tall, and the goodness of -her temper and disposition render her a -very agreeable companion and makes -her at present much sought after. We -hear the first toast she drinks every day is - to - - ( 93 ) - -to the health of Mr. N----, a gentle- -man of the law, whose name she has -taken the liberty of substituting for her -own; she has not yet been a year on the -town, yet has done great execution -amongst the tender hearts of the men of -the _ton_, many of which she has kindled -into a flame. She is as fond of variety -as any _baronet_'s lady, and will display her -naked beauties to any curious observer, -without giving them the trouble to -mount On any other _man's shoulder_ to take -a peep at them. She is very tall, and -the _pit_ in her black heath is said to have -a considerable profundity, and has baff- -led the art of many a gauger to take it -precisely with the best dipping rules; yet -though the attempt has been unsuccessful, -it hath not been undelightful, for the -passage being straight much pleasure has -been derived by the _gauger_, during which -pleasing pastime - - A gentle warmth invades her glowing breast, - And while she fondly gazes on thy face, - Ev'n thought is lost in exquisite delights; - -and she is so generous, that as she knows -the hours of love are but short, she always -fills up every moment of them with rap- -ture. She well knows how to wind the - _clock_ - - ( 94 ) - -_clock_ of nature up to the _highest pitch_, and -make the _human pendulum_ vibrate to ex- -tasy; nay, she can so well fill up what -the Poet calls the _dull pause of joy_, that its -duration is scarce perceiv'd, and she beats -an almost instantaneous alarm to blissful -repetition. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Br--wn, No 5, _Glanville-Street, - Rathbone Place_. - - ---------------Sacrifice to her - The precious hours, nor grudge with such a - mate - The summer's day to toy or winter's night. - Now clasp with dying fondness in your arms - Her yielding waist, now on her swelling breast - Recline your cheek, with eager kises press - Her balmy lips, and drinking from her eyes - Resistless love, the tender flame confess - Ineffable, but by the murmuring voice - Of genuine joy. - -This lively girl is a native of Somerset- -shire, and being thought by her good -parents the rose of the garden, received -an education perhaps beyond what their -circumstances would then admit of, and - pride - - ( 95 ) - -pride with innocence danced hand in -hand. From a great desire of becoming -well acquainted with the world she was -apprenticed to a millener of the same -place, - - Whose parent _hand_ the first _ideas_ form'd. - -Scarce fifteen ripening autumns had -arrived, e'er she felt the divine influence -nature began to inspire her with; the -little fluid nipples till now unnoticed and -almost unseen, began to strut in all the -elegance of infant prime; the heart -began to feel their sovereign power, and -modest nature painted the budding blush -in the centre; nature's sink began no -longer to be thought as such, since now -another fluid passed the narrow bounds, -and instilled, by power instinctive, fresh -feeling into the whole channel, and -every thought and every action seemed -founded on those feelings. It is now -about ten months since she arrived, and -enlisted in the Cyprian choir; she possesses -a delicate fair complexion, with lively -blue eyes, a pretty mouth, and is well -embellished with two rows of polished -ivory; we cannot pretend to stile her a -beauty, but her lively and chearful -disposition, and her accomplishments - under - - ( 96 ) - -under _cover_ in great measure compensate -for the deficiency in her person, and make -one pound one a trifle for a whole night's -possession. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Ch--ld, No. 3, _Charles-Street, - Goodge-Street_. - - To arms, to arms, the Cyprian Queen - Here braves the god of War, - And tho' on back, not backward seen - To take his wond'rous spear, - And melt it in her _clasping fold_, - The fold of rapturous burning bliss, - 'Till quite o'erspent in nature's _mould_, - Then darts fresh vigor with a kiss. - - If a first rate smart little buck would -wish for a mould to cast light infantry -men in, we would strongly recommend -him to Miss Ch--ld. She has a noble -martial disposition, and would sooner die -than be out rivalled; but independant of -that occurrence in her professional line, -her temper and disposition are good, and -her abilities between the sheets are not -easily equalled, excelled they cannot be; - she - - ( 97 ) - -she possesses a pair of love speaking ceru- -lean eyes, and a bosom as rich with love's -choicest graces as luxuriant fancy can -paint, and filled with the most irresistable -firmness, whose panting redundancy soon -invite the amorous encounter, and calls -into action the till now _hidden friend_, -whose swelling pride and impertinence -will no longer suffer the curtain to remain -drawn. She may, perhaps, at first attempt -to chide, but bolt the door, and then all -chiding ceases; an experienced sofa -then lends its aid; her turning limbs en- -hance the _coming pleasure_, and sighing -kisses crown the _golden minute_; her fair -complexion charms the heart; her wic- -ked blue eyes enchant the soul; her well -made form tempts the touch; her lovely -voice charms the ear, and her glossy flaxen -hair is worth a guinea an hour to look at. - -___________________________________ - -Miss T--wnsd--n, No. 23, _Russel street, - Covent Garden_. - - Give me but thee, I'd make a heaven of earth, - Each night should give to new born pleasure - birth; - The sun of _joy_ should point continual _noon_, - And e'er an age of Noah, pass too soon. - - Thus sung prince ------, when he -first became bewitched with the dancing - and - - ( 98 ) - -and singing of this sprightly piece, and -in consequence placed her in a genteel -lodgings, and for some time was, we be- -lieve, her sole enjoyer; but with all his be- -witching power, his show of arms, his -awful countenance; his martial figure, -and his warlike voice, could not confine -this amorous virago within the bands of -constancy, on which account it is in ge- -neral believed he left her, and now she -trades the independant woman. Her -beautiful complexion and her fine blue -eyes open such a field for love, that whilst -they retain their present lustre, she cannot -be without admirers. Her shape is ele- -gant, her stature tall and genteel, and -taking her every feature conjunctively, we -may say with the poet - - Here youth and beauty, dancing in her hand, - Perform their mystic round of amorous joy. - -She is now in her eighteenth year, and has -only been engaged in our business ten -months, and tho' she cannot be stiled an -epicure, she is most undoubtedly a glut- -ton, being particularly partial to that meal -where _four haunches_ are served up at once: -in her company they are sure to be dress'd -in taste, for she always chuses to _spit_ them -herself; and always has the greatest - share - - ( 99 ) - -share in _preparing_ the _sauce_; her price for -turning _cook_ is at least three guineas. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Fr--s--r, _Charlotte street, Rathbone - Place_. - - Not less her blandishments than beauty move - At once both giving and confessing love. - - This lady is about twenty-five, very -short, with dark hair and black eyes; -and was it not for her nose, which is quite -of the pug cast, we might stile her a com- -pleat black beauty; her _toute ensemble_ -is very agreeable, and her blandishments -make her a desirable companion, as she -dresses in the height of the _ton_, sports an -elegant _rattler_, and at present figures a- -way in the first line. She has got a smat- -tering of the French and Italian (from -which last place she is lately come over,) -where we are told a prince of the blood -took particular notice of her, and learnt -her musick and dancing; it is about ten -months since we have been able to pre- -sent her to our readers, and if you sleep -a night with her, not less than half the -number of guineas will satisfy. - - Miss - - ( 100 ) - -Mrs. W---d, No 3, _Lisle-street, Leicester - Fields_. - - Oh! that deceit should steal such gentle shapes, - And with a virtuous vizard hide deep vice. - - Mens palates are as various as their -faces, and like a good ordinary we would -offer up a dish for every palate. In the -time of the ancient Romans we are told -that the fat paps of the sow where held a -great dainty. For those that have a re- -lish for such a repast we recommend -Mrs. Wood, and can assure them, such -paps as she possesses are seldom to be met -with. She keeps the house, and is wife -to 'squire P--'s coachman, late of the sta- -bles, Bolton street; her front is well bra- -zen'd; her face is continually upon the -full grin, and as for talking bawdy, swea- -ring, or bare fac'd indecency, she could -vie with the ancient _Meselina_ of Rome; -she dispenses her favours for any sum to -one whose arms are sufficiently long to -embrace her, and may do now, but in -the dog days must be intolerable. - - Miss - - ( 101 ) - -Miss J--nes, No. 75, _Newman-Street, - Oxford-Street_. - - ------------Oh she's all softness, - All melting mild, and calm as a rock'd infant; - Nor can you wake her into cries, by heaven! - She's the child of love, and she was born in - smiles. - - Oh may the giddy rake, whose head -overpowered by the effects of the grape, -whose every thought, whose every idea -lies centered in the gratification of a -sensual appetite; whole impetuosity in- -discriminately rushes him on the first -object that presents herself, may he, at -this his most unguarded hour, rest in the -arms of this enchanting girl whose good -nature, care, and attention, might make -him reflect with pleasure on the past -folly. In her he'll meet with every -pleasing accomplishment the heart of -man could wish; her natural disposition -as yet remains unvitiated by the knowledge -of the world, or corrupted by the hand -of time. She is now in her eighteenth -year, with every amorous feeling nature -at this youthful period can furnish her -with; nor is she desirous of keeping -those feelings a secret. Look in those - fine - - ( 1O2 ) - -fine black eyes, there read the perfect -language of her soul, for never was -_silent language_ so fully seen and felt; she -has a fine open handsome countenance, -tall of stature, and if her man is pleased -with a good song, he won't be didappoint- -ed by putting the request to our sweet -J--nes, whose good nature is such she -never refuses, - - Or should he wish to join the merry dance, - Where the brisk couplets artfully advance. - -Here likewise with our charmer as a -partner would he be equally delighted; -here she displays such a leg and foot, and -with so much activity, sprightliness, and -judgment, that none can see but admire, -admire but love; with all these qualifi- -cations, say you, she cannot be a bad -bedfellow; she has equal merits in bed, -and pleases there with equal certainty. -She is neither covetous, nor will she -sink below what her real merits deserve; -if after this, and our readers recollecting -she is but lately arrived from the lewd -mountains of Wales, he thinks two -guineas to much, he had better steer some -other course. - - Miss - - ( 103 ) - -Miss Charlotte C--sd--l, No. 25, - _Titchfield-Street, Oxford-Street_. - - 'Till haply wandering in the fields of air, - Some fiend had whisper'd C--sd--l, thou art - fair. - -We cannot help thinking but this was -the case with our charmer in question; -who, as we have heard, felt her first -desire for the sport from meer inclination; -she is tall and genteely framed, a pretty -innocent looking face, and a pair of -tempting breasts, that nineteen blooming -autumns have brought to full maturity; -a lively blue eye and flaxen hair; a -pretty reserved manner, (excepting when -exhilirated by the chearful glass) which -adds a particular grace to every feature, -and makes her doubly pleasing, fully -verifying Dr. Armstrong, - - The coyley yielded kiss charms most, - And gives the most sincere delight; - Cheapness offends. - -Her temper is sweet, her manners affable, -and her dispofition good. She is remark- -ably fond of dancing, and on that -account frequents most of the public -hops; where she generally picks up her -spark, which is no longer a spark for her, - if - - ( 104 ) - -if he is obliged to change the last guinea -to pay for coach hire. - -___________________________________ - -Miss C----p, No. 2, _York-Street, - Middlesex-Hospital_. - - Give me a nymph with all her charms, - A full grown nymph to fill my arms; - And leave to them that cannot feel, - The insipid things they call genteel. - -Strange it is, but not less strange than -true, that Englishmen in general have a -great itch for variety; and according to -our promissary note in the preface, we -here present them with one of the finest, -fattest figures as fully finished for fun -and frolick as fertile fancy ever formed; -fraught with every melting charm that -can be found in the field of Venus, for- -tunate for the true lovers of fat, should -fate throw them into the possession of -such full grown. beauties. Can you -conceive the lightest tints of an Italian -sky? Such then her melting eye; can -you figure to your imagination the swel- -ling ripeness of two tempting cherries? - such - - ( 105 ) - -such then her lips; though some might -be led to imagine if they were a size less, -they would be full as tempting. Can you -place before your eyes, two beds of down -for Cupids to sport on? Such then her -breasts. Would you wish for an _ambush_, -for some of their more wanton brothers -to play at _hide_ and _seek_ in? Show them -her Cyprian mounts. Have you a desire -to roll in the loose luscious lap of lip- -inviting luxury? _Spend_ an hour in her -arms; that is, if Mr. C--tt--n should -not be there first; he being so great a -favourite, she is always denied when in -his company. If not at home, she is to -be found at any of the public hops, and -in general with her favourite man, who -we are told, won her first by virtue of his -fiddle-stick, and has, since her first attach- -ment, kept her in very good tune; if any -of our readers wishes to try a tune with -her, _he_ must pay for it; but she is not at -all exorbitant in her demands, seldom -wishing to turn money away. - - - Miss - - ( 106 ) - -Miss Nancy D--v--s, No. 31, _Wells- - street_. - - Well pleas'd at the _frolic_, she laugh'd at the - pain, - And wish'd with more ardour, to try it again; - Which, when _handled_ and _dandled_, and made - fit for use, - She push'd with less pain, as the parts grew - more loose; - Then _upping_ and _downing_, kind nature told - how, - She cry'd over-raptur'd, it does not hurt now. - - This was her confession to her dear Mr. -Wh--te, had she less partiality for him, -her friends in general would have a greater -partiality for her; she has a tolerable pretty -mouth, we wish we could pay her teeth -the same compliment; that mouth she -thinks serves as an index to its _cousin be- -low_; to be sure she has learned the wrig- -ling part of pleasing, and would willing- -lY make her gentlemen believe, when in -the _heat_ of the engagement,' that he is -giving her pain; but however large the -_premises_ may be, she certainly has attained -a very pleasing method of _contracting them_, -never meeting with one she could not per- -fectly well accommodate, from an infant - shoe - - ( 107 ) - -shoe to a _jack_ boot. She is of the mid- -dling size, with dark hair and eyes; re- -tains a good complexion without the -assistance of rouge or pearl powder; is -very lively and chearful, and as a conver- -sation piece only, would make the time -pass away agreeable enough, being chear- -ful and good humoured, with a pleasant -smile upon her countenance; will drink -a chearful glass to George the third with -pleasure, and whilst she has the glass in -one hand, has no objection to see his -picture in the other; but sooner than her -dear man should want, she would retail her -charms at five shillings an hour all day -long. - -___________________________________ - - Miss K--lp--n. - - Those formal lovers be for ever curst, - Who fetter'd free-born love with honour first; - Who through fantastic laws, are virtue's fools, - And against nature, will be slaves to rules. - - We cannot pretend to say where this -curious oddity lives, that being a cir- -cumstance she carefully conceals; and -what is more extraordinary, she never -can be prevailed on to go into taverns or -other houses with a gentleman. To - what - ( 108) - -what purpose then (some reader may say) -is she inserted here, if she will not go -into a house to dispense her favors, nor -is it known where she is to be found? A -little patience, good sir, and you will be -informed where she is to be found, and -how to procure her favours. If you -walk on the right hand side of the way, -from the corner of Cheapside along St. -Paul's Church-Yard, and thence to the -bottom of Ludgate-Hill, just after sun- -set, and meet with a beautiful woman -about twenty, tall and finely shaped, -with fine black eyes, and hair of the same -hue, that floats in curls down her back, -and worn without powder, and a be- -witching dimple in each cheek, you may -give a shrewd guess you have found Miss -K--lp--n. Her dress is in general silk, -sometimes a pale blue, but oftener a -black, and a large white sattin cloak, -trimmed and lined with rich brown fur; -her head is in general bedecked with a -blue beaver, with a profusion of white -feathers; and if on accosting her, you -are as much dazzled with her wit, her -smart repartees, and her delicate agree- -able raillery, as with her person and -dress, you may be then absolutely certain -it is the lady.----But you may say, when - found, - - ( 109 ) - -found, of what service is it, when she -will neither take you home with her, -nor go into any house With you? A little -more patience, sir, if you plase, though -she refuses to go into any _house_ with you, -are there not hackney coaches on every -stand? we have not said she will deny -entering one of them with you; that is -if she likes your person and conversation. -And here let us add, no frothy coxcomb, -no male adonis, conceited of his own -dear person, no shoe stringed effeminate -puppy, no insipid empty chatterer, can -hope to succeed with her. - - If, reader, thou art neither of these, -and should meet with, and please Miss -K--p--n, she will take as length'ned -a ride with you as you please; and if -you have the prudence to draw up -the blinds, she Will be as free as you please, -and you may enjoy her charms, _Jehu_ like, -as long as you can. She is framed for -love, and will melt like a snow ball in the -sun. She will embrace you with un- -feigned rapture, open _all_ her charms to -receive your manly tribute, and perhaps -appoint another meeting. - - We have rather enlarged on this lady, -on account of the singularity of her dis- -position; and what will add to your won- - der - - ( 110 ) - -der is, that she never will receive any -money, but take the offer as an affront. -These circumstances make us conclude -that K--lp--n, the name she has assumed -sometimes, is not her real name, and -that she is not a woman of the town, but -some married city lady, who takes this -method of getting home deficiencies sup- -plied abroad, and, as she is cautious of -her character, uses these precautions. -By not going to any house, she avoids -detection; by chusing none but those -whose conversation is congenial to her -own, she obliges none but men of sense -and honour; and by he constantly re- -fusing money, she demonstrates that love -for love is her motto; that her love of -the sport is her motive; perhaps she -may have another reason for chusing a -leathern conveniency as the scene of her -delights. We have been told that the -undulating motion of the coach, with -the pretty little occasional jolts, con- -tribute greatly to enhance the pleasure -of the critical moment, if all matters are -rightly placed. This she may have ex- -perienced, and therefore as pleasure is -her search, no wonder she prefers every -delicate addition to the gross sum. - - - Emma, - - ( 111 ) - -Emma, _at Mother Gray's, No. 30, - Market-Lane, near the Opera House_. - - In the middle of me, - You plainly may see, - A thing that will suit every man; - And when you are in it, - The critical minute, - Ensure as fast as you can. - -A young tit of Mother Gr--y's own -procuring, and that our reader should -not mistake the old abbess, we will give -a short description of her. If you chance -to visit her in the morning, the smell of -yellow usquebaugh will salute your nos- -trils, of which she takes copious draughts -before breakfast. In all her actions she -shews the lewdness of a monkey, and -the letchery of a goat; she has lately -been _fired_ by P----, the French fri- -zeur, but knowing the use of murcury, -she applied it in such a manner that she -procured an effectual salivation, and -enabled her to take into her house the -fame squinting gentleman that present -acts as her _fine man_; she boasts of her -knowledge of great men, and there is -scarce a lord or duke in the land that -has not been her _cull_. - We - - ( 112 ) - - We can but pity our little girl in -question for being so unhappily situated; -she is a charming sprightly lass, and so -fond of kissing, and so perfect a mistress -in the art, that she will frequently force -nature to a dissolving pitch, before the -_right parts_ come in proper contract; her -liveliness of disposition, and activity in -the sports of Venus, make her so desi- -rable a bed-fellow, that her magic _ring_ -is as much sought after as the philoso- -pher's stone; has good hair and teeth, a -plump round, firm breast, and confined -merely as an object to sensual desire, pos- -sesses every qualification a sensualift can -desire. She is to be met with every -night at Sterling's, and being newly come -on to the town, and possessing too much -innocence, as well as ignorance, to fight -the world as she ought, she is frequently -bilked; but this there is no doubt she -will soon get the better off, particularly -if she follows the precepts and advice of -the old lady she lives with. - - Miss - ( 113 ) - -Miss Phoebe B--rn, No. 5, _Eagle- - street, Red Lion Square_. - - Behold her round the vine, in loose attire, - Her panting bosom thrills with soft desire, - Which white and firm invites the amorous hand, - And never fails to make the member stand; - Then to her couch she'll lead the conquered - boy, - Who in her feels a tickling pinching joy. - - Bishopsgate-street is the place that gave -birth to this volatile charmer; her father -moved in the sphere of a hackney-coach- -man, and reared this daughter of Venus -with no small care, till she attained her -sixteenth year, at which period, a young -man about twenty wooed her, and she did -not repulse him; but found his embraces -so agreeable, that she soon wished for -food more substantial than kisses; but -then the thought of sacrificing her cha- -racter to her pleasure was a bar not easily -surmounted, but nature called so loud -for its favorite _choak pear_, that she resolved -to throw herself into the arms of the -vigorous youth, and for the first time - suck - - ( 114 ) - -suck the juice of the enchanting fruit; -a few promises and vows of his, fully -preponderated all her maiden niceties, -and she soon yielded to the giddy im- -pulse of her passion; - - She did not stay for marriage, that stale - trick, - But lost her reputation for a----; - -but the cruel laceration that this first -attack was productive of, obliged her to -confine herself to her bed two days, and -led her parents to the discovery of their -daughter's shame, which so highly in- -censed them, that they abandoned her to -the world at large; and from this aera -we may date her entrance into life. The -_Kite_, in _Catherine-street_, first _swooped_ upon -her, and carried her to the _nest_ as a fine -prey, and she was not mistaken; she -proved such, and for six months never -was in want of _culls_; at the end of this -time ihe deserted the mother abbess, -took apartments in Glanville-street, and -traded on her own _bottom_, where she -figured away with tolerable grace for -three months, and then removed to her -prefent situation. She is diminitive in - size, - - ( 115 ) - -size, with fine black eyes, large firm, and -full breasts, a handsome mouth, pretty -curling brown ringlets, and delicate lit- -tle hands; a very pretty leg and foot, -which is at all times ready to divide and -_house_ its old friend, at the very low price -of one ounce of silver. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Charlotte C--tt--n, No. 34, _King- - street, Soho_. - - ----------The self same cates - Still offer'd, soon the appetite offend; - The most delicious soonest. - -How happy would it be for the author -of this anniversary publication, could he -procure a friend to new christen the fea- -tures, that the reader might with less fa- -tigue go through this heap of tautology, -but as that end is not yet accomplished, -we must steer according to the old line, - -An eye must still be an eye, and a tooth a tooth; - -both of which our young Venus, who has -just reached her seventeenth year, pos- -sesses in a superlative degree. She strong- -ly points to your imagination a casket of - orient - - ( 116 ) - -orient pearls, the former of two living dia- -monds, whose language so forcibly invite -thq blind boy to the happy cloyster, that -there is seldom many fleeting moments -before an almost involuntary attack must -be made. Her heaving breasts foretell -the _Coming_ joy; the _liquid eye_ declares it -nearer still; the _interrupted sigh_, the sud- -den _gush_, if premature and _involuntary twist_ -of the limbs speaks a _flowing_ of the _tide_, -and the critical oh! bids the silly pen -defiance to express. She is of a good size, -and well form'd, of a lively and sweet -disposition, has been but a short time in -life, and has beautiful dark hair; - - Her eye brows arch'd, and rather full than - thin, - To shade the dazzling light that dwells within. - -She has met with many admirers but -showing lately too great a partiality for -the gentleman whose name she assumes, -( a horse jockey) she has lately sunk a -little in the world; his late inconstancy, -however, has wrought so powerfully upon -her, that she is now soliciting the fa- -vours and support of her old friends; she -is of a good size, and well made, of a -lively and sweet disposition, loves a glass -of Madeira, but never takes a glass in - one - - ( 117 ) - -one hand without having prudence in -the other, and is particularly careful that -the effects of Bacchus shall not prevent -the more sensible joys, of Venus. Two -pounds two shillings is her price to stran- -gers, but if a very old and good, acquain- -tance, she will not refuse half the sum. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Cl--rk, No. 116, _Wardour-street_. - - If any wench Venus's girdle wears, - Altho' she be ever so ugly, - Roses and lilys will quickly appear, - And her face look wond'rous smugly. - - In some respeCt Miss C---- verifies -this remark of Mr. Gay, for very little -else than her wearing Venus's girdle can -invite any to admire so plain a counte- -nance; she is tall and lusty, with dark -hair and eyes, a very indifferent set of -teeth, and a very flat face; she is now -twenty-five, has followed the trade some -years, and never refuses any sum scarce -that is offered her. - - - Miss - - ( 118 ) - -Miss W--ls--n, No 1, _Little-court, - Castle-street, Leicester fields_. - ' - Nature for meat and drink provides a place, - And when receiv'd they fill their certain space; - Hence _thirst_ and _hunger_ may be satisfy'd, - But this repletion is to love deny'd. - - This pretty piece of animation wants -not the aid of art to make her shine one -of the most conspicuous in the list of tra- -ding nymphs; altho' she cannot be called -very handsome, still she is a fine girl, -and nature has sufficiently furnish'd her -with those beauties the nicest hand of -art would only deface. Her want of -pride (which is in this age a very rare -perfection) sets off to superior advantage -every feature; her goodness of temper -and disposition acts as a security to her -most valuable acquaintance, and her just- -ness of principle gains her the esteem of -all who have the happiness of knowing -her. She is the daughter of a gentleman -who holds a considerable place under -government, has had a genteel education, -and seems quite untainted with the vices -of the town; her great attachment to Mr. -J----n, of the theatre, is a bar to her see- -ing much company; with them that has -the good fortune to sleep with her, will find - she - - ( 119 ) - -she still enjoys the pleasure without the -least satiety; no licenc'd fair during the -honey moon can charm with more rapture, -or feel the poignant bliss with more ex- -tacy; every inviting motion is us'd, every -limb employ'd, to make the dying tran- -sports meet. Her own home is the place -where she in general sees her company, and -every visitor that passes the night in her -arms, she expects will make her two -guineas richer. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Eliza W--bst--r, No. 13, _John- - Street, Yottenham Court Road_. - - Fancy itself, e'en in enjoyment, is - But a dumb judge, and cannot tell its bliss. - - Mrs. W--bst--r is the daughter of a -gentleman, deceased, has received a good -education, which she improves by an -excellent natural understanding; her age -is twenty-one, her figure tall, and every -limb elegantly proportioned; she pos- -sesses an agreeable face, but we will not -flatter her by calling it a pretty one, be- -ing too thinly formed to constitute beau- -ty, and too much pitted with the small -pox to be stiled handsome; still she - commands - - ( 120 ) - -commands a beautiful pair of dark eyes, -which give a most pleasing, amorous -expression to her whole countenance, and -makes her, tho' not a pretty, still a very -desirable girl; she possesses a lively and -entertaining manner, with an affable dis- -position, and refined, delicate sentiments, -which has lately been much been abused -by the brutality of her late keeper, Mr. -K--d, well known at Garraway's cof- -fee house, for the lowness of his birth, -and still greater meanness of his senti- -ments. He was some time since a corn- -factor, but has now relinquished that, -and nOw all his business, delight, and -employment, seems to be that of perse- -cuting Mrs. W----. In the course of -last summer he arrested her for the pal- -try sum a of twenty-five pounds, which, -from the natural consequences of not -paying immediately, amounted to sixty -pounds, and upwards. Indeed, could -the Whole conduct of this old r--l be -summed up, it would be impossible to -describe his cruelty to Mrs. W. which -proceeds merely from his resolution not -to live with a wretch, whose cruelty, -and her own disposition, obliges her to -despise. It is from such kind of usage -as this that has taught Mrs. W. prudence - and - - [ 121 ] - -and discretion in all her engagements -with the men, nor will she ever admit a -visitor to take any liberties, without first -knowing the value he fits on her com- -pany; and from the appearance which -her present keeper enables her to make, -she expects to be something consider- -able. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Sp--nc--r, No. 35, _Newman- - Street, Oxford-Road_. - - Wine whets the wit, improves its native force, - And gives a pleasant flavour to discourse. - - This is fully verified in Mrs. S. who -is never so good a companion as when a -_little_ enlivened with the juice of the grape -but, always guided by prudence and dis- -cretion, she never goes so far as to render -herself the least unpleasant. Her figure -is tall, elegant and stately. - - Her full orb'd chest lie open to the gale, - And teach the lily whiteness in the vale. - -Her legs and feet are particularly neat -and clean; she sings a good song, is a -very good friend to mirth and good hu- -mour, and always steers clear of vulga- - rity. - - ( 122 ) - -rity. She is now in her twentieth year, -possessed of every charm that encourag- -ing. age can boast, and but a very few -months has left Hampshire; we therefore -think two guineas bestowed upon her -cannot be regretted. - -___________________________________ - -Miss C--rb--t, No. 16, _Goodge-street_. - - Panting she lay, and fetch'd long double sighs, - Whilst with thick mists pleasure had dimmed - her eyes. - - Some girls have been debauched by -delusive arts, and under promises of mar- -riage, and others have commenced har- -lots through want, but neither of these -motives actuated this lady's principles; -it was mere lewdness that overpowered -all nature's works, and stamped the princi- -ples of conjunction and copulation at a -very early period: Ere twelve summers -had warmed her constitution, she learned -the use of different machines, and felt -the effects of friction as soon as she had -any genial fluid within her. Who first -stamped her virgin mould, we are at a -loss to tell, but from the luxuriance of - the - - ( 123 ) - -the present soil, guess it was broke open -at an early period. She is a very luscious -looking piece, with dark eyes and hair, a -very good complexion, tall, and genteely -formed, with a charming slender leg, and -a pretty foot, which she never troubles -the gentlemen to stoop very low to have -a perfect view of. She is very good na- -tured, sings a good song, and is in bed a -charming companion, particularly at this -season of the year; for she is desirous of -having every part in contact the whole -night. In regard to price, she has one -fixed rule; she always measures a gentle- -man's _may-pole_ by a standard of _nine -inches_, and expects a guinea for every -inch it is short of full measure. - -___________________________________ - -Miss G--rd--ner, No. 47, _Union-street, - Oxford street_. - - She thrust among the bushes her fair hand, - To draw the plant; and every plant she drew, - She shook the stalk, and brushed away the dew. - - This lady's character answers exceed- -ingly well to her name, being exquisitely -well skilled in the art of _raising_ plants in -a _hot-bed_; this she practices on her own - _bottom_, - - ( 124 ) - -_bottom_, but still wishes for a partner to be -concerned in the business. Her person is -pleasing, she has the roses in her cheeks, -encircled with beds of never fading lilys; -is as strait as a pine of two years growth, -though not quite so tall; her locks shine -like black maiden hair, and she is as full -of juice as a _ripe amber goose-berry_; she -takes a guinea to be _engrafted_ upon, and -is a very agreeable sprig of _hare-hound_. -She is much esteemed by the lovers of -_planting_, for having a beautiful show of -_navel-wort_, and her fondness for _rampions_ -and _amber vitae_, she despises _fool-stones_, -_cuckow pintle_, _Jews ears_, or _birch_; but -particularly likes _Adam's Apple-tree_, _sensi- -tive plant_, _stich-wort_, _nutmegs_, and such -valuable productions. To all such she is -free, for her _lips_ opens her _lady's mantle_, -encloses them in her _convolvulus_, pours -down a whole volley of _seed_, and never -quits them whilst they have a _drop_ of _sap_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Louisa M-ns-n, No. 12, _Wells-street_. - - What various charms can M-ns-n boast, - By nature thus befriended; - Whose legs impart a charm when cross'd, - And charming when extended. - - Observe her well, the oblique glance, -the lascivious look, the frequent heave of - the - - ( 125 ) - -the breasts fully speak her inward feel- -ings; but can any of our readers account -for her immoderate fondness for sugar -plumbs? it must certainly be that that -induced, her to take the famous little -Jemmy B--tl--r into her train, the -_upper mouth_ he keeps constantly supplied -with its favourite food; but we fear -_Jemmy_ has not parts sufficient to supply -the _lower_ with a tenth part of _its_ neces- -sary food. She therefore solicits the -favours of the good natured public for -the necessary supplies to that inchanting -spot. She is of a good size, and every -limb well proportioned. Knowing the -beauty of her hand and arm, she takes -particular care they shall not pass un- -noticed for want of being seen; convinced -of the delicate proportion of her leg and -foot, she is very careful their covering -shall not discredit them, and has a -pleasing knack of keeping them con- -stantly exposed to sight; and being -taught by the eyes of her admirers the -influence her neck and breasts command, -she covers them with so thin a veil, that -the smallest blue branch is easily -covered; her eyes she cannot hide, nor -does she wish it; they are plain indications - of - - ( 126 ) - -of nature's central spot, and beam with -all the fire of the _enchanting spot_. Two -guineas is her price, and should Jemmy -be there he must retire if she thinks fit. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Antr--b--s, No. 8, _Lisle-street, - Leicester-Fields_. - - ---------What woman, when - Her blood boils up, and wantons in her veins, - When her hot panting pulse beats to the joy; - What woman then would quench her generous - flame - in an inactive tedious husband's arms, - That fires and jades our expectation - In the first stretch of love; then duly falls - To his old trot, and drudges out the course? - - Altho' we cannot assert that this lady -is actually married, we can with truth -venture to affirm there are many that -have entered the matrimonial circle, -that does not possess the same degree of -constancy for their husbands, as this -lady does for her generous keeper. He -is to be sure an Hibernian gentleman -and a captain, two powerful inducements, -or rather compellers, to her keeping - within - - ( 127 ) - -within bounds; the first being generally -passionate and cruel when irritated, and -the profession of the latter is, we must -imagine, a powerful bar. But still she is -not impregnable, and where a gentle- -man (for that he must be) possesses the -proper means, there is not much doubt -of his success; flattery is a bait that few -females can withstand, let every word -and action be well cloathed in her -richest garb; this incense must be of- -fer'd at the shrine with pains, perseverance, -honour, secrecy, and liberality join- -ed with it, and when she is thoroughly -convinced that you possess all these re- -quisites, she will unfold her _haven_ of -delight, and put you in possession of -such charms that would not disgrace a -monarch's couch; her tell-tale lascivious -eye acts as a charming index to that un- -quenchable flame that fills the whole -frame, and swallows up the other senses; -she is rather short, but admirably well -made, and when once convinced of the -_honour_ and parts of her paramour, gives -such a loose to her unbounded appetite, -that very few of the Cyprian choir can -match her. - - Miss - - ( 128 ) - -Miss H--ll--n, No. 2, _Glanville-street_. - - Oh she is all the heart would wish, or eye admire, - The purest child of love by beauty fir'd; - Whom but to love, need only but to see, - To see, admire, such heaven born symmetry; - To touch, to feel, ah, there's the potent hold - That chains the will, and molds the snowy heart - To love's delightful glow; the milky hills - Half rising, half suppress'd, with glowing ardor - Ask corporeal pressure, and invite - The _carnal weapon_ to its burning sheath. - - This lady, in consequence of a trivial -fall out with her parents, (which by the -bye she had long sought for)left her home, -and flushed with all the fire of youth -impetuous; burning with every desire -the young hand of lust could create, and -still a stranger, except in idea, to the -grand _subduer_ of their fires, she sought -this expanded field of delight, nor sought -in vain; her youth and person soon -attracted the eye of an old male veteran -in our band, and her innocence and -simplicity were soon overpowered, her -maiden honours plucked, and all her -virgin claims at once lie dead. The -lively girl in question is now entering -her sixteenth year, has only been four - months - - ( 129 ) - -months on the town, the thinly _covered_ -grot below has therefore not yet suffi- -ciently felt the general influence of its -much sought for _acquaintance_, to be -very thickly covered, still she thinks it -proof against any attack, nor fears to -meet the most vigorous, tho' destitute -of every other weapon. She is rather -darkly complexioned, with fine hazel eyes, -is short, and inclinable to be lusty, and -as pretty a leg and foot as man would -wish to divide, which any good natured -man, with two guineas in his pocket -that he has no objection to spare, may -lie between the whole livelong night, -and taste all the raptures he can possibly -expect to meet with, in one as yet so -untutored in the art. - -___________________________________ - -Madam D--sl--z, No. 46, _Frith-street, - Soho_. - - Si javois pour heritage, - Le tresor le plus charmant, - je vous en donnerois en gage, - Et mon coeur pour un present. - - It is only six months that this lady has -left her native country, and at present - speaks - - ( 130 ) - -speaks very little English. She is young -and lively, (but still does not seem to -possess so much vivacity as the majority -of her countrywomen;) she loves to -revenge her countrymen's cause on the -English, by doing what the most valor- -ous Frenchman would never effect, that -is, to bring Britons on their knees; she -is now about twenty two, rather short -and fat, with a plump face, and such a -roguish lear in her eye, that cannot be -resisted. Several of our brave officers -have spent some of their _best blood_ in her -service, and regretted they had no more -to _shed_. Her lovely dark hair seems like -a net to catch lovers, and her lower tend- -rils, which sport on her alabaster mount -of Venus, are formed to give delight. She -has one qualification which many English -girls want, which is a certain cleanliness -in the Netherlands. They are contented -to wash their faces, necks, and hands; -but Mademoiselle, like many of her -countrywomen, thinks that not enough; -she performs constant ablutions on the -gulph of pleasure, and keeps it constantly -fresh, cool, and clean, never putting -a morsel into that mouth, till she has -fully absterged every possible remnant of -the last meal. She constantly mounts - her - - ( 131 ) - -her _bidet_, and with a large sponge laves -the whole extent of the parish of the -mother of all saints. Some may, perhaps, -think her a female spy, or a smuggler; -but surely a girl, who so freely discloses -her own secrets, can have no improper -aim at those of government; and her -commodity cannot be pronounced as -contraband when it hath so often been -duly entered. - -She dresses quite in the French stile -and taste, lays on a profusion of rouge -and pearl powder, and is not particularly -partial to money, but will condescend to -take a couple of guineas, _not as payment, -but solely as 'une gage d'amour_. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Emma Ell--tt, No. 8, _Action- - street, Gray's-Inn-Lane_. - - Our souls their former joys renew, - We raise new sport, and wanten jesting; - Our eyes each others charms review, - In every form of love contesting. - At last, our body's warm'd with mutual - fire, - To prove each others aid to join in one - conspire. - - This truly lovely woman is about -twenty, and, whilst she remains in a - state - - ( 132 ) - -state of silence, commands every attract- -ing charm the heart of man can wish; -she speaks French tolerably well, and -sings inimitably; she has now trod the -path of love four years, during which, -time pretty Emma has experienced every -vicissitude the cruel hand of fortune could -possibly inflict. At present Mr. B. a -merchant, in Castle-Court, is the gen- -tleman from whom she derives her prin- -cipal support; she has fine blue melting -eyes, with an aquiline nose, and a very -pretty mouth, when her tongue is in- -active, but when once she gives a loose -to that unruly member, she pours forth -such a torrent of blackguardism that shall -destroy every attracting feature, and -spoil one of the most desirable looking -girls in the _Cyprian market_. Our damsel -is therefore the most agreeable looking -girl when asleep; in bed she is truly -amorous, and a charming sportswoman, -and when one strain is finished, cries, _da -capo_, with a good grace, for which she -expeas five guineas. - - - Miss - - ( 133 ) - - -Miss T--f--n, No. 2, _Glanville-Street_. - - Had love's fair goddess been so strong in charms, - Rash Diomede had dropt his vent'rous arms; - No shameful victory the Greek had won, - But had a thousand wounds receiv'd instead of - giving one. - - This tit bit is not above sixteen, ra- -ther short; but pretty, having an excel- -lent complexion, with fine blue eyes, -light hair, and a very white, and regular -set of teeth. Altho' she has not been six -months upon the _Pave de Londres_, (hav- -ing received a complete education, has -learnt to dance, speak French, and play -upon the guittar; and has likewise been -initiated into all the mysteries of the -Cyprian school; having read _les Bejoux -Indiscrets_; the _Woman of Pleasure_; Ro- -chester's Poems;) she is _au fait de tout_. -Add to this, she has often viewed with -rapture all _Aretin's_ postures, and longed -for the practice, as well as the theory. -No wonder then that she should be in- -clined to give delight in every possible -attitude, and has no kind of objection to -yield, with becoming modesty, to take -a _coup_ a la _levrette_. She is at present in -keeping by a citizen, who has suffered - her - - ( 134 ) - -her to assume his name, but is always -pleased when Mr. T. is not with her, to -accommodate any gentleman in her _pret- -ty apartment_ a whole night, for which -she expects two guineas. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Harriet B--r--n, No. 8, _Tavi- - stock-row_. - - In framing thee, heav'n took unusual care, - And stampt thee fairest of the _Cretan_ fair. - - There is something so very engaging -in the person of this lady, that those gen- -tlemen, who once visit her, seldom or -ever fail repeating it. In her deportment -she is free and open, without the least -tinge of affectation, in size rather below -mediocrity, fine dark hair, and bewitch- -ing black eyes; a complexion between -the fair and brunette: her features are -remarkably delicate, and, conjunctively -taken, fully verifies the Poet. - - None can observe her features but approve, - There's grace with beauty, dignity with love. - -Her breasts are finely proportioned, and -delicately moulded for love's tender attack, -and swell and recede the melting lan- - guage - - - ( 135 ) - -guage of the heart; the _grove beneath_, -delicately shaded by a _sable thicket_, is -fraught with all its proper sensibility, -and, well knowing the value of her charms, -she is not one that can be sported with, -not will she suffer any liberty beyond the -strictest bounds of decency to take place, -without the payment of one piece before -hand. - -___________________________________ - -Miss W--ll--ms, No. 3, _Glanville- - street_. - - Firm breasts, white belly, and such thighs, - Gaze ghastly envy, and forget her size. - - This lady's affable temper, and en- -gaging disposition, fully compensates -for her size, which is rather diminutive, -and the innumerable beauties of her face, -when put in competition with this defi- -ciency, ought entirely to efface the small- -est idea of it. From her youth we might -be led to imagine her deficient in the -practice of love, but we can assure our -readers he will meet but few in the _cy- -prian field_ that will shew better sport; -her hair is a beautiful glossy dark brown; -her eye brows finely arc'd, and of the - same - - ( 136 ) - -same hue, which, contrasted by a pair of -beautiful cerulean eyes, and cheeks of -living roses and lilies, places her in the -rank of first rate beauties, - - Her rising breasts two hillocks are of snow, - On which two little fragrant rose buds grow; - -below which descends the smooth track -of a belly, which conveys to the mind an -idea of animated ivory, at the bottom -of which is display'd a lovely chesnut -fringe, terminated by a pouting _slash hole_, -which is far from being insensible to the -raptures of its _grisly antagonist_, and with -pleasure _opens_ its _mouth_ to receive his well -erected crest, who _enters_ with his accus- -tomed pride, but soon returns with _fal- -len head_, as if conscious of its presumption; -but the _mistress_ of this formidable _enemy_ -is well acquainted with the means of re- -storing life to the _vanquished memmber_, but -only to make it more sensible of its ina- -bility. Mercenary views are far from -what she aims at; she can give and -receive a _luscious_ share of pleasures -of _copulation_; but beginning to know the -accustom'd ways of the baser sort of -men, and not being always confident of -the honour of her _paramour_, if he is a - stranger, - - ( 137 ) - -stranger, she must receive her compli- -ment of half a guinea, or a guinea, ac- -cording to the length of the intended -visit, before she proceeds to any kind of -business. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Fanny H--nl--y, No 14, _King- - Street, Saint James's Square_. - - Her every thought, and wishes, and desires, - Agree with yours, and burn with mutual fires. - - This merry, little lively tit appears to -be about sixteen, and is never to be met -without a smile upon her countenance, -and a frisky song at her tongue's end; -she is very short, a brunette in com- -plexion, with a lustfully sparkling eye, -and jetty ringlets down her back. The sis- -ter hills, with their bewitching coral -pinnacles, are irresistibly firm, and speak -their silent language very forcibly to the -heart. The grove beneath, shading the -font of life, is drest in sable, and se- -cures the _internal mansion_ from any sud- -den _attack_. She is generally very expe- -ditious in dying, therefore we would ad- -vise her antagonist to push the warm con- - test - - ( 138 ) - -est with agility, or it will not be a _dead_ -heat; she is a very willing and amorous -bedfellow, never against repetition, and -such a good natured, and good tem- -per'd creature, that she seems to say to -every one, - - With thee secur'd,--I'd smile at fortune's - frowns, - And all her threats defy,--nor court her - smiles. - -___________________________________ - -Miss Jenny K--b--rd, No. 33, _Nor- - thumberland-street, Strand_. - - You gaulky steeple, you stalking stag, - Your husband must come from Brobdignag. - - It is a pity that so noble a piece could -not be preserved solely for the use of his -Majesty's Grenadiers; she is more than -six foot; she is now about twenty-five, -possesses an elegance in her person, (we -wish we could pay the same compliment -to her actions) light hair and eyes, which -are continually lighted up by the all pow- -erful brandy bottle; as she excells in the -height of stature so is she the height of -good nature, for she never refuses any - gentleman - - ( 139 ) - -gentleman her favors, that has any mo- -ney in his pocket; she is surely too the -height of vulgarity, for she will come -her _eyes and limbs_, with any lady from -Billingsgate, or Jack tar from Wapping; -but her greatest fault, and what makes -more disgusting her other imperfections, -is her violent attachment to drinking; -she generally contrives to pin her basket -completely by nine o'clock; then she -swears most abominably, and is as great -a proficient in barefaced indecency, as -Messalina of antient Rome. We there- -fore set her up as a beacon; in spite of -all, when she pleases, she can be a good -companion, and speaks the English lan- -guage remarkably well; she is never de- -nied to any one, except Mr. G. a watch- -maker, in the city, should be engaged -with her, he being her particular friend. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Charlotte F--ne, No. 41, _King - Street, Soho_. - - To tell the beautie's of the place, - How weak is human tongue; - The noble fringes which it grace, - In golden ringlets hung. - - Charlotte received a good education, -and was once far above the perambu- - lating - - [ 140 ] - -lating class of nymphs, and might, per- -haps, have remained so, had not her -violent attachment to the curs'd buckle -and belt society, rendered her disgusting -in the eyes of all her friends; Mr. -G--bl--t, brother to a tallow chandler, -of Carnaby-Market, took particular no- -tice of her, and removed her once from -her hated crew, allowed her a tolerable -provision, and would have continued -her friend, had not her rage for the old -society made him forfeit his esteem. She -is now rather in the wane, having seen -at least twenty-eight summers, tall, and -very well proportioned; her complexion -is but indifferent, but, being a native of -Germany, is not to be wondered at; she -speaks French also, but we cannot get -her to confess she has been ten years on -the town, unless you pay her a _guinea fee_ -for confessing. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs, W--tp--l, No. 2, _Poland-Street, - Oxford-Street_. - - She smil'd, and gave a kiss might Jove disarm, - And from his hand the brandished thunder - charm. - - If this good natured willing girl should -chance to be engaged herself, she will - with - - [ 141 ] - -with the greatest pleasure provide her -gentleman with another companion; -she is a genteel woman, and a very -chearful companion, completely mis- -tress of the sport, and can _turn_ and -_twist_ in all the enchanting folds of love, -and press you to her breast, - - In all the extatic raptures of a lover; - -will enjoy, or seem to enjoy, every _high -toned_ sensation; will bend eagerly to -meet the _succulent shower_ of b1iss, and -repeat the amorous content as frequently -as you please, being first _convinced_ that -you will make her a guinea richer in the -morning. - -___________________________________ - -Mrs. Gr--ff--n , _near Union-Stairs, - Wapping_. - -This is a comely woman, about forty, -and boasts she can give more pleasure -than a dozen raw girls. Indeed she has -acquired great experience, in the course -of twenty years study, in _natural philpsophy_, -in the university of Portsmouth, where -she was long the ornament of the back -of the point. She is perfectly mistress - of - - [ 142 ] - -of all her actions, and can proceed re- -gularly from the dart of her tongue, and -the soft tickle of her hand, to the exta- -tic squeeze of her thighs; the enchanting -twine of her legs; the elaborate suction -of her lower lips, and the melting flood -of delight, with which she constantly -bedews the _mossy root_ of the tree of _life_, -and washes the testimonies of man- -hood; tho' past her meridian, she is -still agreeable; her eyes are black as -well as her hair, of which she has an -abundance both above and below, her -breasts are large but not flabby, and her -skin is fair. Five shillings is her price, -and she earns it with great industry: but -if her lover seems capable of prolonging -the _delicious banquet_, and is remarkably -well provided, she will abate _weight_ for -_inches_. Her chief and best customers -are sea officers, whom she particularly -likes, as they do not stay long at home, -and always return fraught with love and -presents. - - - Mademoiselle - - ( 143 ) - -Madamoiselle Du Par, No. 19, _Carlisle- - street, Soho_. - - Dieux; qu'a t-il vu, que d'appas enchanteurs! - Sous un bosquet, d'ou coule une fountaine, - Ou chaque mois le doux printemps ramene; - Pour nos plaisirs, l'abondance & les fleurs, - It voit un trou, le joli precipice; - Ce n'etact point le trou de saint Patrice. - - This lady has lately been a teacher in a -French boarding fchool, but taking a li- -king to a young Clergyman in the neigh- -bourhood, she made a conjunction of -calvanism with the established church, -and he propagated the gospel in her _fo- -reign parts_ with great assiduity; but her -immoderate love of the sport, after -having once tasted the power of the _Bri- -tish constitution_, speedily brought her to -our market, here to her great discredit -and loss she has form'd a connection -with a boy by the name of N--wb--y, -brother to the noted attorney well known -as a flash man among the ladies, and one -whose principles will not bear the strictest -scrutiny. She is a tall, genteel looking - figure, - - ( 144 ) - -figure, speaks English pretty well, fine -dark eyes and hair, a tolerable complex- -ion, thanks to Mr. Warren, who oc- -casionally fills up those indentions the -small pox has been busy in making, and -makes her a desirable piece enough. -Her low countries are said to be of am- -ple dimensions, and she is so publick spir- -ited, that she makes no distinction of -persons or nations; but will say, _je vous -remercie_, to any man for the smallest -piece of gold. - -___________________________________ - -Miss W--rn--r, at Mrs. Wood's, _Lisle- - Street, Leicester-Fields_. - - Embrace me close, and join thy lips to mine, - There's no security in other joys; - Here happiness is rivetted alone; - Here nothing fades, nothing decays, the fweets - Immortal are, and never cease to spring. - - This is a fine girl, lately come from -Cambridge, and just dancing into her -twentieth year, we have known her but -a very little time, but from her com- -plexion, which is bordering on the - brunette, - - ( 145 ) - -brunette; her lively hazel eyes, and -the lovely pouting orbs of nature, we can -venture to affirm her no bad sportswoman; -the _grove beneath_ is beautifully border'd -by a _sable fringe_, the _ruby portals_ of -which when unfolded, display the _coral -tipt janitor_ strutting in all the luscious -mess of full fraught womanhood, and -will safely conduct the well erected engine -into the harbour of delight, and bath -him, in the choicest sweets of nature, for -two pounds, two shillings. - - - - - - - - - - We - - ( 146 ) - - WE must now bid adieu to our cour- -teous reader, and wish him every success -that youth, health, love, and wine can -possibly inspire him with; hoping, at the -same time, that they will throw a friendly -veil over all the unavoidable errors that -may have happen'd in this work, and -excuse that disagreeable tautology, which, -for want of other words, we are necessi- -tated to make, and not to be displeas'd if -they find the same ladies in this list that -appear'd before in other names; for, as -their residence is chang'd as often as their -names, it is almoft impossible but some -such mistakes must happen; and hope -that the attention that is now paid to the -procuring the best and most respectable, -will wipe off every other blot. - - We likewise take leave of the ladies, -and are particularly happy to think that -what was formerly seen in the eyes of -_our_ world a disgrace, is now considered -pleasing, delightful, and honourable. - - - F I N I S. - - - - - - -End of Project Gutenberg's Harris's List of Covent Garden Ladies, by Anonymous - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HARRIS'S LIST OF COVENT *** - -***** This file should be named 42075.txt or 42075.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/2/0/7/42075/ - -Produced by Lewis Jones - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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