whom it was not in my Power
some time or other to oblige, either by my Purse, or in the way of my
Trade. For I have such fine Women at my Command, continued she, as are able
to Charm the most insensible Persons. I then told them, says the Constable,
That good Advice was meerly thrown away upon 'em, but I wou'd take another
Course that was more effectual; and so (says he) calling the Watch, they
were both sent that Night to the _Counter_> and the next day to
_Bride-well_; where they are still beating Hemp. And this Course (said the
Constable) I intend to take, as often as I meet with any of them.

When the Constable had made an End, my Husband and I both applauded his
Conduct. And tho' I have once been overcome; yet I resolve never to be
guilty of the like Folly again. Nor is it yet too late for you to repent
_said the Goldsmith's Lady to the Bawd_; tho you have run through so long a
course of Wickedness; which if you still continue in, will sooner or later
bring you to certain ruine.

Well, said the Bawd, I thought to have serv'd you, by the way of Gratitude,
for your kindness and Liberality to me, in my way of Business: But seeing
you are otherwise determined, I thank you for your Advice: and am very glad
that by my Discourse and seeing the Errors of my Life, you may come to
rectifie your own: My advice herein being the same with that of a late
great Debauchee, that writ a Book of his Life,

_Read, but don't practice: For the Author finds_
_They that live honest, have most quiet minds._

* * * * *

FINIS.

* * * * *

_Books Printed for, and Sold by
_J. Gwillim_, against _Crosby-Square_
in _Bishopsgate-Street_._

The History of _England_: Giving a True and Impartial Account of the most
considerable Transactions in Church and State, in Peace and War, during the
Reigns of all the Kings and Queens, from the coming of _Julius Cesar_ into
_Brittain_ to the Year 1696. By _John Seller_, Hydrographer to his Majesty.

A Brief History of the Pious and Glorious Life and Actions of the most
Illustrious Princess, _Mary_, Queen of _England_, _Scotland_, _France_, and
_Ireland_.

The _French_ Convert: A True Relation of the happy Conversion of a Noble
_French_ Lady, from the Errors and Superstitions of Popery, to the Reformed
Religion, by the means of a Protestant Gardner her Servant, Being the most
Stupendious and Surprizing History that ever was known, and