LETTER XLVII.

p. 21.

The prefent Pope.-Ganganelli.-A Scotch

Prefbyterian.

LETTER XLVIII. p. 34.

Zeal of Pius VI.-Inftitution of the Jubilee.

-Ceremony of building up the holy door of

St. Peter's by the prefent Pope.-The ce-

remony of high mass performed by the Pope

on Christmas-day.-Character of the pre-

fent Pope.-He is admired by the Roman

women.-The Benediction pronounced in

the grand area before the church of St.

Peter's.

LETTER XLIX. p. 48.

Prefented to the Pope-Reflections on the
fituation of Sovereigns in general.-The
Sovereign Pontiff in particular.

LETTER L. p. 63.

Modern Romans.-Roman women compared
with thofe of England.-Portrait paint-
ing in Italy, and elsewhere.

LETTER LI. p. 78.

Carnival at Rome.-Mafquerades and other

amufements in the Corfo.-Horfe-races.-

Serious Opera.-Great fenfibility in a

young woman.-Extravagant expreffion of

a Roman citizen at the Opera.-A Sere-

nade on Christmas morning.-Female per-

formers prohibited on the Theatres at

Rome.-Eunuchs fubftituted.-The effect

on the minds of fpectators.

LETTER LII. p. 91.

Journey from Rome to Naples.-Veletri.-
Otho.- Sermonetta.-Peevish Travellers.

Monte Circello.-Piperno.-Foffa Nuova.

LETTER LIÍI. p. 104.

Terracina.-Via Appia.-Fundi.-Gaeta.-
Illuftrious French Rebels. - Burbon.
Minturna.-Marius.-Hannibal.

LETTER LIV.

P. 121.

Naples Fortress of St. Elmo.-Conversa→

tion with a Lady regarding the Car-

thufians.-Manufactures.-Number of in-

habitants.

LETTER LV. p. 132.

Manners.

LETTER LVI. p. 139.

Refpect paid to Kings during their lives.-

Freedoms used with their characters after

their deaths.-The King of Naples.-A

game at billiards.- Characters of the

King and Queen.

LETTER LVII. p. 148.

The Neapolitan Nobles.-The Peasants.

LETTER LVIII. p. 156.
Citizens.-Lawyers.-Phyficians.-Clergy.

-Convents.-Lazzaroni.

LETTER LIX. p. 169.
Herculaneum.-Portici-Pompeia,

LETTER LX. p. 187.

Poetical Rehearsers in the fireets of Naples.
-Street Orators and Hiftorians.-Improu-
vijatoris. Signora Corilla.- Senfibility
of Italians.- English Gentlemen of the
Ton.-A Neapolitan Mountebank.

LETTER LXI. p. 205.

A vifit to Mount Vefuvius.

LETTER LXII. p. 218.
Obfervations on the pulmonary Confumption.

LETTER LXIII. p. 258.

Neapolitan and English customs and charac
ters criticised and compared, in a conver-
fation between two English Gentlemen.

LETTER XLIV. p. 274.
The liquefaction of St. Januarius's blood.-
Proceffion, ceremonies, anxiety of the
people. Their prepofterous abuse of the
Saint-Obfervation of a Roman Catholic.

LETTER LXV. p. 291.

The Tomb of Virgil.-Paufilippo.—A Nea-
politan Valet.-Grotta del Cane.-Campi
Phlegrei, Solfaterra, Monte Nuova, &c.
Puzzoli.-Baia.-Cuma.