Carting.  The punishment formerly inflicted on bawds,
  who were placed in a tumbrel or cart, and led through
  a town, that their persons might be known.

CARVEL’S ring.  The private parts of a woman.  Ham
  Carvel, a jealous old doctor, being in bed with his wife,
  dreamed that the Devil gave him a ring, which, so long as
  he had it on his finger, would prevent his being made a
  cuckold:  waking he found he had got his finger the Lord
  knows where.  See Rabelais, and Prior’s versification of
  the story.

To Cascade.  To vomit.

Case.  A house; perhaps from the Italian Casa.  In the canting
  lingo it meant store or ware house, as well as a dwelling
  house.  Tout that case; mark or observe that house. 
  It is all bob, now let’s dub the gig of the case; now the
  coast is clear, let us break open the door of the house.

Case VROW.  A prostitute attached to a particular bawdy
  house.

Cash, or caffan.  Cheese; cant.  See caffan.

Caster.  A cloak.  Cant.

Castor.  A hat.  To prig a castor; to steal a hat.

Casting up one’s accounts.  Vomiting.

Cat.  A common prostitute.  An old cat; a cross old woman.

Cat-heads.  A Woman’s breasts.  Sea phrase.

To cat, or shoot the cat.  To vomit from drunkenness.

Cat and BAGPIPEAN society.  A society which met at
  their office in the great western road:  in their summons,
  published in the daily papers, it was added, that the kittens
  might come with the old cats without being scratched.

Cat call.  A kind of whistle, chiefly used at theatres, to
  interrupt the actors, and damn a new piece.  It derives
  its name from one of its sounds, which greatly resembles
  the modulation of an intriguing boar cat.

Cat harping fashion.  Drinking cross-ways, and not, as
  usual, over the left thumb.  Sea term.

Cat in pan.  To turn cat in pan, to change sides or
  parties; supposed originally to have been to turn Cate or cake
  in pan.

Cat’s foot.  To live under the cat’s foot; to be under the
  dominion of a wife hen-pecked.  To live like dog and cat;
  spoken of married persons who live unhappily together. 
  As many lives as a cat; cats, according to vulgar
  naturalists, have nine lives, that is one less than a woman. 
  No more chance than a cat in hell without claws; said of
  one who enters into a dispute or quarrel with one greatly
  above his match.

Cat lap.  Tea, called also scandal broth.  See scandal
  broth.