Naples.—Fortress of St. Elmo.—-Conversation with a Respect paid to Kings during their lives.—Freedoms The Neapolitan Nobles.—The Peasants. Citizens— Lawyers.-— Physicians.— Clergy.— Con- Hcrculaneum.—Portici.—Pompeia. Poetical Rehearsers in the streets of Naples.—Street nnrn Cnrilla Spnsihilifv nf Italians Vno-lifli ' A Visit to Mount Vesuvius. Observations on the pulmonary Consumption, Neapolitan and English customs and characters cri- The liquefaction of St. Januarius's blood.—Procession, ceremonies, anxiety of the people.—Their pre- posterous abuse of the Saint.—Observation of a The tomb^ of Virgil.—Pausilippo.—A Neapolitan Character of the Archduchess.—Attend the King and Freseati and Albano.—Dialogue between an English Florence.—The English Minister.—Grand Duke and Gallery.—Dialogue between an Antiquarian and a young man concerning the Arrotino.—The Tri- buna.—The Gallery of Portraits. State of the common people, particularly the peasants, Cicifbeism. The same subject continued. Commerce.—Jews.—Actors.—The Chapel of St. Lorenzo.—The rich not envied by the poor,— The Palazzo Pitti,—Observations on the Madonna A public Discourse by a Professor at the Academy of Arts at Bologna.—Proceffion of Corpus Domini.— Modena.—Parma.—Different opinions respecting a Milan.—The Cathedral.—Museum—Manners. Turin.—St. Ambrose.—A Proceffion.—Mount Cenis. |