LETTER XLVII. p. 21.

The present Pope.—Ganganelli.--A Scotch

Presbyterian.

LETTER XLVIII. p. 34.

Zeal of Pius VI.-Institution of the Jubilee.

-Ceremony of building up the holy door of
St. Peter's by the present Pope.The ce-
remony of high mass performed by the Pope
on Christmas-day.-Character of the pre-

sent Pope.-He is admired by the Roman

women.—The Benediction pronounced in

the grand area before the church of St.

Peter's.

1

LETTER XLIX. p. 48.

Presented to the Pope.-Reflections on the
situation of Sovereigns in general.—The
Sovereign Pontiff in particular.

L ETTER L. p. 63.

Modern Romans.-Roman women compared

with those of England.-Porirait paint-

ing in Italy, and elfizbere.

LETTER LI. p. 78.

Carnival at Rome.- Masquerades and other

amusements in the Corso.--Horse races.-

Serious Opera.---Great sensibility in a

young woman.- Extravagant expresion of

a Roman citizen at ibe Opera.-A Sere-

nade on Christmas morning.-- Female per-

formers prohibited on the Theatres at

Rome.—Eunuchs substituted.--The effect

on the minds of Spectators.

LETTER LII. p. 91.

Journey from Rome to Naples.-Veletri.-

Otho.—Sermonetta.---Pecvish Travellers.
Monte Circello.-Piperno.--Fofa Nuova.

LETTER LIII. 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-
babitants.

LETTER LV. p. 132.

Manners.

LETTER LVI. p. 139.

Respect paid to-Kings during their livesi-

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.- Physicians.- Clergy.

-Convents.-Lazzaroni.

LETTER LIX. p. 169.

Herculaneum.—Portici.-Pompeia.

LETTER LX.

p. 187.

Poetical Rehearsers in the streets of Naples.

--Street Orators and Historians. - Improu-

visatoris.- Signora Corilla.— Sensibility

of Italians.-English Gentlemen of the

Ton.-A Neapolitan Mountebank.

LETTER LXI. p. 205.

A visit to Mount Vesuvius.

LETTER LXII. p. 218.

Observations on the pulmonary Consumption.

LETTER LXIII. p. 258.

Neapolitan and English customs and charac-

ters criticised and compared, in a conver-

sation between two Englis Gentlemen.

L ETTER

LXIV. p. 274.

The liquefaction of St. Januarius's blood. -

Procesion, ceremonies, anxiety of the

people. Their preposterous abuse of the

Saint.- Observation of a Roman Catholic.

LETTER LXV. p. 291.

The tomb of Virgil.-

Pausilippo. A Nea-
politan Valet.-Grotta del Cane.--Campi
Phlegrei, Solfaterra, Monte Nuova, &c.
-Puzzoli, Baia.-Cumæ.