A Catalogue of Jilts, Cracks, Prostitutes, Night-walkers, Whores, She-friends, Kind Women, and others of the Linnen-lifting Tribe, who are to be seen every Night in the Cloysters in Smithfield, from the hours of Eight to Eleven, during the time of the FAIR, viz.
⟨28. Aug. 1691⟩
Price, | l. | s. | d. |
1. MRS. Mary H—n, a tall, graceful, comely Woman, indebted for two thirds of her beauty to Washes and the Patch-box; she mightily frequents the Raffling-shops, very shy of allowing her Favours; but the present of Silver Furniture for her Chamber may mollifie her, which will cost you but | 20 | 00 | 00 |
2. Mrs. Eliz. H—n, her Sister, as well by Iniquity as by birth; the very Ape of Female Quality, both as to her Dress and Carriage; she is very indifferent as to matter of money, but a Supper of two Guineas may tempt her to be kind. | 02 | 03 | 00 |
3. Mrs. Eliz. B—w, a very fine Woman, who has been a Dealer in Cullies ever since she was fifteen; modest and pleasant enough, till after the third bottle, but then Messalina her self was not half so impudent; she has several prizes for her Ware, but her usual price is | 01 | 01 | 06 |
4. Mrs. Di— P—r, a very fair Woman, and loves none but those of her own Complexion, has a sort of Sparks who buz about her, like Flies about a Honey-pot; whoever engages her to a Glass or Wine must reckon himself fortunate if he comes off for | 03 | 04 | 06 |
5. Mrs. Dorothy R—t, a tall comely Woman, a little red-faced, by drinking too much Usquebagh when she lived near Essex-Street; she would be thought, by her haughtiness, to be a Woman of condition, but those who know her better, are sensible she will allow a Man her company for a bottle. | 00 | 01 | 04 |
6. Mrs. Sarah F—r, a great two-handed Strapper, having no Charms either in Person or Humour; yet will follow her old Trade, though she is kickt and bumpt about almost every Night; if she snaps a Cully his Pocket must pay | 00 | 05 | 00 |
7. Posture Moll, a plump brown Woman, but so very well known, (that as Nicholas Culpepper says of some Herbs and Plants,) she needs no description; the usual price of her Raree-show is | 00 | 02 | 06 |
8. Mrs. Y—g, her Disciple or Deputy, who studied the Mathematicks under her, and has improved finely; her price is the same with her Mistresses; but she will pick your Pocket if she can, and then it may cost more than | 00 | 02 | 06 |
9. Mrs. Mary L—d, a constant frequenter of the eighteen penny Gallery in the Play-house; plump and jolly, if her impudence don't dash you out of countenance; at first meeting her price is 5 s. but you may perswade her to abate a shilling. | 00 | 05 | 00 |
10. Mrs. Martha K—g, a little fat Woman, known last Winter by her Velvet Gown and Petticoat, which was [...] Tyburn Degacy; she has a very particular way of inflaming a Reckoning, so that you who thought to have come off for your 2 shillings may spend before yu part | 01 | 01 | 06 |
[Page 2] 11. Mrs. Abigail T—y, a tall slender Woman, a great frequenter of Covent Garden Prayers, who makes her Devotion a Bawd to her Lust, her price is | 00 | 10 | 00 |
12. Mrs. Susan C—n, the errantest she Hypocrite living; all bawdry with her is but Natural Philosophy; at her first coming into Company she appears a Saint, but produce the Ready, and she tacks about; her usual rate is | 00 | 07 | 06 |
13. Mrs. Bridget W—ms, a pretty little black Woman, has not been debauch'd above two years, not yet a Mistress of her profession; the usual custom being to give her half a Crown, and then to Bully her of the Money again | 00 | 02 | 06 |
14. Mrs. Dorothy E—ds, a very fair Woman, who kept a Coffce-house near Charing-Cross, has a particular fancy for Soldiers, from the embroidered Officer to the thredbare Red-coat Centinel; her prizes are various, and therefore 'tis left to the kind Cully's discretion. | 00 | 00 | 00 |
15. Mrs. Katharine D—r, a Woman that loves a Vizor-mask to that degree of fondness, that she lies in one every Nig [...]t; she may pass for a Woman of tolerable understanding while she is so obscured; but the Disguise taken off, instead of inviting, she frightens you from an Intreague. | 00 | 00 | 00 |
16. Mrs. Sarah VV—ks, a tall brown Woman, newly come out of a Flux, she dresses as fine as Gause and painted Callico can make her, if you mount the Guard, the price, with Saddle and Furniture, is | 00 | 10 | 00 |
17. Mrs. Peggy L—ly, a sly infinuating Crack, who in company always talks of her Husband at Sea; her whole Cargo, with Topsails and Rigging, are hardly worth 10 shillings; but beware of her lower tire, for several have to their sorrow found her a Fire-ship. | 00 | 00 | 00 |
18. Mrs. M—ws, formerly a Plyer in Salisbury-Court, known by her Teeth jutting out before; her good rigging makes her pass for a first-rate Crack; her demands are commonly a Guinea, but those who have dealt in the Commodity know she will take | 00 | 02 | 06 |
19. Mrs. Sarah H—th, a very black Woman, who has several times attempted to turn honest, but her itching flesh won't let her, and so is forced to continue a Crack in her own defence; her demand is | 00 | 02 | 06 |
20. Mrs. A—ld, her quondam Companion, with a Nose like a Bollonia Lapdog, she has been lately in the Powdering-tub of Affliction; a good easie Girl, who scorns to ask for money, but will not take it unkindly if you present her with a Crown for her Company. | 00 | 05 | 00 |
21. Mrs. VV—by, formerly Miss to Col. S—field in Irelend, but reduced to that necessity, that she who formerly refused five Guineas for the allowance of a private Favour, will now take up with any ordinary Fellow for — | 00 | 01 | 00 |
22. Mrs. Eliz. (alias Betty) S—ds, formerly a Retailer of Oranges at the Playhouse; the very Quintessence of Leudness, who brags shehas been tilted at by as many Lances, as there are Men in the Confederate Army: her price is 5 s. and a Clap she gives into the bargain. | 00 | 05 | 00 |
Cum multis aliis quae nunc prescribere longum est.
Licensed according to Order.
LONDON: Printed for R. W. near Smithfield, 1691.