Of L—y, T———.

HER L-p founds the German Flute very agreeably, and talks B-y to her footmen, avec une veritable bonne grace.

Of L-y V-t.

SHE has the prettieft foot of any woman in England; and touches the guittai, in moft enchanting ftyle!

Of Mr. J— A— G—d.

WHEN he has got his cue, from his vis a vis neighbour; no man is more adroit at his business, though his lack luftre eye, like the owls, is often fhut, upon the ftrongest lights.

HER favourite, the pretended Marquis de Rochfaucault ; has now the honor to

be attached to an oar in the gallies.

Of

44

Of L-d B-r-n.

FOR his private character, enquire of L—y ———, his public one; is to be known, at the dog and duck, in St. Giles's Fields.

H

Of C―r D'——y Esqr.

E feems to forget, what many of his acquaintance ftill remember, namely, his education at a charity fchool in Northamptonshire, and that, till old B-t was in his black box: Efq; D-y, was only poor Kit!

Of L-d G-S――e.

GREAT Abilities often make a man's fortune, it was however, his Lordships fingular fate; to be almoft undone by poffeffing them.

of

Of W-e Es, Efqr.

A Fellow who always looks as if he had b-t his breeches, and afraid of being

fmelt out.

Of L―d C― J— M▬▬d.

ΝΟ man looks more like a gentleman on the bench, than his Lordship; but it is a place, where we never fhould chufe to meet him.

Of the late L—d C— J— W- -S.

HAD we an intricate juft caufe to be tried, he was of all the Judges of his time; the Judge, before whom we would have wished it to be heard.

Of the present J- W-s.

HIS father was a man of great abilities.

Of

Of the M-s of L-n.

A good hand at putting a cork in a bottle, faving the bottoms of bottles faid the late General Hufke, is two and half per

cent.

Of the D-s of Hof H-. A Fine Woman!

Of the late L-y C. A Silly Woman!

Of L—y B▬▬e.

HER noble father had many virtues.

Of L―d B——e.

HIS noble father had many vs.

Of

Of L-y Ve.

WE had not the honour to know this lady during the flower of her youth, and therefore we can only fay, that she is at this day, a moft agreeable companion.

Of L-d Ve.

IT T is to be lamented, that her L-p, did not think of his L-p; as we do of her, for he is certainly, a polite, well bred man.

Of G-1 O-g—e.

Onfidering how long this fqueeking old fellow, has been practising the art of Speaking it is to be wondered at, that he has not been yet able, to find any body who will hearken to him. His politics in England, are as nautious, as his Phyfic was in Flanders.

Of