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.