then, as she meant certainly to be up long before Mrs. Galton and he would leave Eltondale in the morning. [Footnote 14: "Ah! how beautiful she is!" "She is divinely formed."] [Footnote 15: "If the ladies would allow him to take off their pelisses."] END OF VOL. I. * * * * * Printed by S. Hamilton, Weybridge, Surrey. * * * * * [Transcriber's Note: Hyphen variations within volume and between volumes left as printed.] * * * * * Books published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED. ROSABELLA, or A MOTHER'S MARRIAGE. In 5 vols. By the Author of "Romance of the Pyrenees;" "Santo Sebastiano, or the Young Protector;" "Adelaide, or the Countercharm;" and "Forest of Montalbano." HARRINGTON, a Tale; and Ormond, a Tale. By MARIA EDGEWORTH; Author of "Tales of Fashionable Life," &c. &c. 3 vols. PATRONAGE. By the same Author. Third Edition. COMIC DRAMAS. By the same Author. 1 vol. SARSFIELD, or the Wanderings of Youth; an Irish Tale. By JOHN GAMBLE, Esq. Strabane. 3 vols. HOWARD. By the same Author. 2 vols. WARWICK CASTLE, an Historical Novel. By MISS PRICKETT; containing, amongst other desultory information, the Descent and Achievements of the ancient Earls of Warwick, from the earliest period of their creation to the present time. With some Account of Warwick, Birmingham, Lemington, &c. &c. interspersed with Pieces of local Poetry, incidental Biography, and Anecdotes of English History. 3 vols. MODERN TIMES, or the Age We Live In; a Posthumous Novel, dedicated by Permission to the Right Honourable Countess Cowper. By ELIZABETH HELME; Author of "The Pilgrim of the Cross," &c. 3 vols. THE BRITISH PLUTARCH; containing the Lives of the most Eminent Divines, Patriots, Statesmen, Warriors, Philosophers, Poets, and Artists of Great Britain and Ireland, from the Accession of Henry VIII. to the present time. A new Edition, re-arranged and enriched with several additional Lives. By the Rev. FRANCIS WRANGHAM, M.A. F.R.S. 6 large vols. Besides presenting at least one distinguished example, and frequently several, in nearly every respectable division of society, this collection of _one hundred_ Lives exhibits an almost continuous view of the English annals.