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https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21861#0005
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Continued from our Lad. pY.ymcr.ts for Bo&Oi.-s Gen-mcns. Un-: Guthrie in the Radda Baazar. Be~s
CHAP. I! Id. founded in Virtue, herfelfe-ignorant .'leave to acquaint the Ladies and G-m-
ofwhat is due to the female Character-'-
and of the affront, the high Indignity
which a Man-offers to the Married Wu
men whern he pre fumes 'to addrefs with
declarations of his Attachments-or
even to follow, with his Afliduities
V.cd EjfeEs of Fefbicn, cud Trench
RefingmeHt.
iOUR Young Mifsof Fffwion—Being
\ / now finely accompiided lor the
world—(thoucb without any other Idea
of Religioni but what has been the eafu-
rd Refult of laying the Catechifm by
jote—and now and then going to Church
to mind every thing, but. the fcrvicc—)
.''.••ids Adieu to School, or to her French'
«—Governed—in order to enter on that
rndiels Train of Arnufements, for which
ihe has long fished, Routs, Sails, Maf-
■cpierades, Operas, Pi ays, Ranelagh, &
"Vauxhall engrofs her vmole attention,—
She fees fcarchly any thing but Grimace,
Hears hardly ttny thing but trifling'chit-
•char- 'Finds every Body flying from
"thought-—and amufed by Follies, hard-
ly fit for Children. Sees nothing but
Levity all round her—People gruYning
2\ nothing, like Ideots—for nothing can
•be fax) without a fmile, and a Giggle—
and thofewho can force it. -withthe heft
<jrace—are the bed bred.
Eagerly on the watch for admiration,
•die is not a little mortified by pbferyiiig,
that for one Bead who pays any attention
to herj at leaft twenty are AlT:duous in'
iheir Court to the married Women, but
ihe is comforted by obferving, too, that
hc( cafe is not lingular—.and that r.lHhc
Unmarried are in the fame GSttition, (h«
is confoled by looking forward to the mo-
ment, when (lie may by Marriage, be
■entitled to the fame crou'd of Foilcrwers,
and this renders her lefs Solicitous about
the Kind of Mufband which may happen
to be her Lot, fmce die finds thatihe
can Pitt and elude afterwards, whom
fhe pleafes to be her Attendant, ar.d yet
bejuft as well received, and as much cj-
roucd by refpediable Characters, as if
Ker life had been irreproachable-, She
ifees married V/omen ride out evciy Day
with diiTipated young Men—and no more
iNonce • uken of it, thin, if it were con-
fidant svirh either Decenccy or fafety —
In the fpring, what can be more Jnno-
•eent than to be conducted by an admir-
ing Attendant into a Nfcr'ery of fweets—■
to Indulge him with the Opportunity of
■culling Flowed for her bread-She
frequently hears it wifpered, that fuch
a perfon is In Love with Lady-— &
fiever finding the manner of Expreilion,
■cenfured-concludes it to have been proper
and that nothing is eafier than for the
noble Pafhcn of Lcvr, to be felt by a
■Gentleman, for another Mams Wife.—
Nay—i— fhe obferves, too that the very-
Lady whom (he had heard remark the "
Love" of the admiring Man of Faihion
for-- his friends Wife-never fails
to invite the Sighing follower to every
party in which the .object of his foul
pa if; on is: to make One.—— this may fur-
3pri?.e her at hrlt, perhaps——but it foon
grows too familiar.---She obferves
ih..t women of the hrft faihion make it
a Rule—.abd that though it is impofllble
but that, k mail be remarked by others
well £s by herfelf. yet th.-.fe good na-
turc.d.' very convenient Ladies, are ne-
vtfthefefs treated with as much apparent
and reconciled thus by daily obfervation
how can we be furprifed if d.e thinks
Adultery a Peccadillo-----and that if d.e
can but avoid public detection, fhe is
guilty of no offence ? thus prepared to
make a good Wife, our young Lady
of Faihion is probably sscldr-effed by fon.e
Peer, who wants her Fortune-and
fhe joyfully accepts his hand, to ob-
tain—not one Tide—but too—the firft,
to a Coronet—the fecond, to take that
full fwing,thc pl'cafurc or which, in Indea
fhe had fo often anticipated—She-
thinks it would be very Gothic, as well
as very, incor.fident, to lrnmagine that
Love in the mulled degree necefiary be-
fore Man:age, which in fx weeks after
it, would be cCflfi&ered by every well
bread perfon, as a proof of Rufticity, &
fbocking Maimers, and it is really very
immaterial what were the Motives that
influenced them---fmce whether they
loved each other, cv not, the bufineis
mod likely will terminate the fame way
at lad---emv in proportion to ti t
degree of Love, k will be fo much the
longer delayed or Sooner haltened. It is
impofliblc that any love can withftand
the lives^ which good Breeding renders
it ipcumbent in them to lead. Fafhion
requires that they fnouid affect .indilfer-
tnce, even though they fhould feci it
nnt„--and at laft-what only
at firft was aflcctation —becomes real—
They are hardly ever together througn
the day-and if they douid happen to
be at the fame party at night, they will
blufh to be feen near each other, though
perhaps both, at firfi, wUh it crhcrwifc
—Habit at length prevaUe—and the
Company of neither becomes necefiary
for the others happine's—he fafhionably
flirts It with otlier Women —and fne
cea!;s to beinfenlibLe to the attention of
furrounding Admireis. At firft perhaps
fne permits rheir afuduties--merely in
compliance with that tyrant faihion,
which fire fees no one "wifh to diiob.ey.
Rut at lad accultoroed to every Man's
Company, more than to her hufoands
fome men either more.artful, or more
agreeable than, the red, discovers a weak
fide-adapts his manners to her ideas
and under the cloak of friendship, mere
friendfhip minds his fteps, at a refpecfful
diftance—:—'till, by imperceptible ad-
vances, having at length attracted her pi-
ty—j—his buiinefs is foon accompiided.
He proceeded on fhure ground, from
the moment that he was certain fhe per-
ceived his attentions, and yet did not
w fh to avoid giving him opportunities
of paying- them, he could nor wifii for
greater.enco.uragem.cnt, than to fee her
Ker fmileon him with complacence, and
and converfe without reftralnt--after
he had giving marks of his regard, and
of his wifh tcrbc her attendant.
To-be continued* i
t.cmen or the.
taken a Houfc in the Loll Baazat next
door to Mr. Tirretta, where He repairs
and Cleans ail kind, of Clocks ami
Watches, ••
P. A T N A.
JOHN" LIVES AY, Carpenter,
TJEGS leave to inform the Gentlemen
|3 of the Settlement, and the Public
that he has 'provided' himfelt with a
great variety of Timber, of the choiced
fort calculated for furniture and Ccach-
making. Has likewile purchaled an
extenfive piece of Ground for the Con-
venience of his bufmefs, and hopes- the
Gentlemen of the Settlement will favor
himwieh their future Commands he will
with the utmod care and attention >• n-
deavour to merit their favors, .and give
general fatisfadlion to his erriployers .
VV^ LI E R E A , S, ;•
%E Widovv of St Hah.- abdee
' Mahomed khan- did in rhe Ben-
gal year i 186 Mortgage to Kifhcjiram
]3oie Inhabitant of Calcutta one hotJle
ire. in the Town of HoUghly aiui
one Hcufe &6. in the Town of Chi-
nfurah aid Sundry o'.her-tenements
PJoufes Gardens c-cc. for ihe dim < f
Sicca Rupees 51 ,ooo-cnd whereas iH&
faid Kifhenratj? Lofewas then intro-
duced into and ft.il C.Vntinucs in
Podcffion cf the fa:d houles-tere-
ments&c. Now ihe Said Kifhenram
Bote is wiiling- - to mafce ever and
dilpofe of his Mortgage on the bid
heufes ten.' ments ckc. any perfon
witting to pay down •.•he money n.a/
befuliy acquainted with the Part.c-
ulars by enqur ng of Ajuddun
Gopaul Bofein theS: an B ;zar Calcutta
or jag Md_1r: 7'ri" 'It Hn-hjv.
T t -
a
CI arret
and u.(e =_£
Loof.ir.g -
and Sicel="0
mounted =_r
do, Viol =-
ments, ^=-2
every Ini=_
Books fcE m
at a [vicE-
heft rat=-
Articles.
G:|-2
/OLG'I-
ters neai =_
RCcuair.tE ^
the fett! =~
Clocks E-
fo: ts of E-^
mcrds <'E.
N. ■ H E w
Itcfpt'dl.,;. ar.d Kcrard, as if they were /ffR.' Stillas Watch and Clock- Tow:
tut fo ic-ac y to iS.'ll in p'oviciir.g Fm-' J.V1 nvikx-r, and late A mil ant to Mr. obey1
CALCUTTA I':i>i«J by J. A. HK^Y, FpjUyii kt? ?W3{R tc ijic
= E
— o
CHAP. I! Id. founded in Virtue, herfelfe-ignorant .'leave to acquaint the Ladies and G-m-
ofwhat is due to the female Character-'-
and of the affront, the high Indignity
which a Man-offers to the Married Wu
men whern he pre fumes 'to addrefs with
declarations of his Attachments-or
even to follow, with his Afliduities
V.cd EjfeEs of Fefbicn, cud Trench
RefingmeHt.
iOUR Young Mifsof Fffwion—Being
\ / now finely accompiided lor the
world—(thoucb without any other Idea
of Religioni but what has been the eafu-
rd Refult of laying the Catechifm by
jote—and now and then going to Church
to mind every thing, but. the fcrvicc—)
.''.••ids Adieu to School, or to her French'
«—Governed—in order to enter on that
rndiels Train of Arnufements, for which
ihe has long fished, Routs, Sails, Maf-
■cpierades, Operas, Pi ays, Ranelagh, &
"Vauxhall engrofs her vmole attention,—
She fees fcarchly any thing but Grimace,
Hears hardly ttny thing but trifling'chit-
•char- 'Finds every Body flying from
"thought-—and amufed by Follies, hard-
ly fit for Children. Sees nothing but
Levity all round her—People gruYning
2\ nothing, like Ideots—for nothing can
•be fax) without a fmile, and a Giggle—
and thofewho can force it. -withthe heft
<jrace—are the bed bred.
Eagerly on the watch for admiration,
•die is not a little mortified by pbferyiiig,
that for one Bead who pays any attention
to herj at leaft twenty are AlT:duous in'
iheir Court to the married Women, but
ihe is comforted by obferving, too, that
hc( cafe is not lingular—.and that r.lHhc
Unmarried are in the fame GSttition, (h«
is confoled by looking forward to the mo-
ment, when (lie may by Marriage, be
■entitled to the fame crou'd of Foilcrwers,
and this renders her lefs Solicitous about
the Kind of Mufband which may happen
to be her Lot, fmce die finds thatihe
can Pitt and elude afterwards, whom
fhe pleafes to be her Attendant, ar.d yet
bejuft as well received, and as much cj-
roucd by refpediable Characters, as if
Ker life had been irreproachable-, She
ifees married V/omen ride out evciy Day
with diiTipated young Men—and no more
iNonce • uken of it, thin, if it were con-
fidant svirh either Decenccy or fafety —
In the fpring, what can be more Jnno-
•eent than to be conducted by an admir-
ing Attendant into a Nfcr'ery of fweets—■
to Indulge him with the Opportunity of
■culling Flowed for her bread-She
frequently hears it wifpered, that fuch
a perfon is In Love with Lady-— &
fiever finding the manner of Expreilion,
■cenfured-concludes it to have been proper
and that nothing is eafier than for the
noble Pafhcn of Lcvr, to be felt by a
■Gentleman, for another Mams Wife.—
Nay—i— fhe obferves, too that the very-
Lady whom (he had heard remark the "
Love" of the admiring Man of Faihion
for-- his friends Wife-never fails
to invite the Sighing follower to every
party in which the .object of his foul
pa if; on is: to make One.—— this may fur-
3pri?.e her at hrlt, perhaps——but it foon
grows too familiar.---She obferves
ih..t women of the hrft faihion make it
a Rule—.abd that though it is impofllble
but that, k mail be remarked by others
well £s by herfelf. yet th.-.fe good na-
turc.d.' very convenient Ladies, are ne-
vtfthefefs treated with as much apparent
and reconciled thus by daily obfervation
how can we be furprifed if d.e thinks
Adultery a Peccadillo-----and that if d.e
can but avoid public detection, fhe is
guilty of no offence ? thus prepared to
make a good Wife, our young Lady
of Faihion is probably sscldr-effed by fon.e
Peer, who wants her Fortune-and
fhe joyfully accepts his hand, to ob-
tain—not one Tide—but too—the firft,
to a Coronet—the fecond, to take that
full fwing,thc pl'cafurc or which, in Indea
fhe had fo often anticipated—She-
thinks it would be very Gothic, as well
as very, incor.fident, to lrnmagine that
Love in the mulled degree necefiary be-
fore Man:age, which in fx weeks after
it, would be cCflfi&ered by every well
bread perfon, as a proof of Rufticity, &
fbocking Maimers, and it is really very
immaterial what were the Motives that
influenced them---fmce whether they
loved each other, cv not, the bufineis
mod likely will terminate the fame way
at lad---emv in proportion to ti t
degree of Love, k will be fo much the
longer delayed or Sooner haltened. It is
impofliblc that any love can withftand
the lives^ which good Breeding renders
it ipcumbent in them to lead. Fafhion
requires that they fnouid affect .indilfer-
tnce, even though they fhould feci it
nnt„--and at laft-what only
at firft was aflcctation —becomes real—
They are hardly ever together througn
the day-and if they douid happen to
be at the fame party at night, they will
blufh to be feen near each other, though
perhaps both, at firfi, wUh it crhcrwifc
—Habit at length prevaUe—and the
Company of neither becomes necefiary
for the others happine's—he fafhionably
flirts It with otlier Women —and fne
cea!;s to beinfenlibLe to the attention of
furrounding Admireis. At firft perhaps
fne permits rheir afuduties--merely in
compliance with that tyrant faihion,
which fire fees no one "wifh to diiob.ey.
Rut at lad accultoroed to every Man's
Company, more than to her hufoands
fome men either more.artful, or more
agreeable than, the red, discovers a weak
fide-adapts his manners to her ideas
and under the cloak of friendship, mere
friendfhip minds his fteps, at a refpecfful
diftance—:—'till, by imperceptible ad-
vances, having at length attracted her pi-
ty—j—his buiinefs is foon accompiided.
He proceeded on fhure ground, from
the moment that he was certain fhe per-
ceived his attentions, and yet did not
w fh to avoid giving him opportunities
of paying- them, he could nor wifii for
greater.enco.uragem.cnt, than to fee her
Ker fmileon him with complacence, and
and converfe without reftralnt--after
he had giving marks of his regard, and
of his wifh tcrbc her attendant.
To-be continued* i
t.cmen or the.
taken a Houfc in the Loll Baazat next
door to Mr. Tirretta, where He repairs
and Cleans ail kind, of Clocks ami
Watches, ••
P. A T N A.
JOHN" LIVES AY, Carpenter,
TJEGS leave to inform the Gentlemen
|3 of the Settlement, and the Public
that he has 'provided' himfelt with a
great variety of Timber, of the choiced
fort calculated for furniture and Ccach-
making. Has likewile purchaled an
extenfive piece of Ground for the Con-
venience of his bufmefs, and hopes- the
Gentlemen of the Settlement will favor
himwieh their future Commands he will
with the utmod care and attention >• n-
deavour to merit their favors, .and give
general fatisfadlion to his erriployers .
VV^ LI E R E A , S, ;•
%E Widovv of St Hah.- abdee
' Mahomed khan- did in rhe Ben-
gal year i 186 Mortgage to Kifhcjiram
]3oie Inhabitant of Calcutta one hotJle
ire. in the Town of HoUghly aiui
one Hcufe &6. in the Town of Chi-
nfurah aid Sundry o'.her-tenements
PJoufes Gardens c-cc. for ihe dim < f
Sicca Rupees 51 ,ooo-cnd whereas iH&
faid Kifhenratj? Lofewas then intro-
duced into and ft.il C.Vntinucs in
Podcffion cf the fa:d houles-tere-
ments&c. Now ihe Said Kifhenram
Bote is wiiling- - to mafce ever and
dilpofe of his Mortgage on the bid
heufes ten.' ments ckc. any perfon
witting to pay down •.•he money n.a/
befuliy acquainted with the Part.c-
ulars by enqur ng of Ajuddun
Gopaul Bofein theS: an B ;zar Calcutta
or jag Md_1r: 7'ri" 'It Hn-hjv.
T t -
a
CI arret
and u.(e =_£
Loof.ir.g -
and Sicel="0
mounted =_r
do, Viol =-
ments, ^=-2
every Ini=_
Books fcE m
at a [vicE-
heft rat=-
Articles.
G:|-2
/OLG'I-
ters neai =_
RCcuair.tE ^
the fett! =~
Clocks E-
fo: ts of E-^
mcrds <'E.
N. ■ H E w
Itcfpt'dl.,;. ar.d Kcrard, as if they were /ffR.' Stillas Watch and Clock- Tow:
tut fo ic-ac y to iS.'ll in p'oviciir.g Fm-' J.V1 nvikx-r, and late A mil ant to Mr. obey1
CALCUTTA I':i>i«J by J. A. HK^Y, FpjUyii kt? ?W3{R tc ijic
= E
— o