Page 43, for _the impression left was too strong on his mind_, read _the impression left on his mind was too strong_. Page 58, for _from your husband; and I should_, read _but I should_. Page 75, for _the post leaves at one_, read _the post leaves this place at one_. Page 81, for _I dare say_, read _probably_. Page 100, for _at her ease_, read _at ease_. Page 106, for _nothing more to dread_, read _nothing more to fear_. Page 107, for _Emmeline’s heart beat thick_, read _quick_. Page 113, after _all the way_, dele _here_. Page 145, after _two months_, insert _past_. Page 155, after secure, _dele_ the comma. Page 159, for _had entire_, read _had the entire_. Page 161, for _rung_ read _rang_. Page 169, for _would think_, read _will think_. Page 169, for _would wear_, read _will wear_. Page 187, for _handkerchief and when_, read _but when_. Page 194, for _not pleased_, read _annoyed_. Page 264, for _ndividual_, read _individual_. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ POPULAR NOVELS JUST PUBLISHED BY HENRY COLBURN, NEW BURLINGTON STREET. * * * * * 1. FLIRTATION. Third Edition. In 3 vols. post 8vo. 1l. 11s. 6d. “Flirtation” is not merely the title, but the prevailing genius of this novel; as indeed it ought to be. The noble authoress follows her subject, and never wanders from it; every incident is metamorphosed into it. How redolent of flirtation is every chapter! What an entireness of subject pervades every line! Flirtation on the part of men; flirtation on the part of women; flirtation abroad; flirtation at home; flirtation in low life, and in high life; flirtation among the single, and among the married; private flirtation, and public flirtation; and many phases more than we have room to enumerate of the same vice. If this picture should fail in reforming the male coquets who indulge in it, we entertain confident hopes that the fair will listen to her Ladyship’s exhortations, and be taught to renounce so dangerous a pastime.”—NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 2. PELHAM; or, the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. 3 vols. post 8vo. 1l. 11s. 6d. “A complete gentleman, who, according to Sir Fopling, ought to dress well, dance well, fence well, have a genius for love-letters, and an agreeable voice for a chamber.”—ETHERAGE. 3. AT HOME. By the Author of “ENGLISH FASHIONABLES ABROAD.” 3 vols. post 8vo. 1l. 11s. 6d. 4, ENGLISH FASHIONABLES ABROAD. In 3 vols. post 8vo. 1_l_. 11s. 6d. “In the article of young ladies, unlike all other national manufactures, our exports considerably exceed our imports. Gentlemen may travel to study laws and politics, artists may travel to improve themselves, but few girls leave their home, except on speculation.”—INTRODUCTION.