410.  Voyage en Italie.  De M. L’Abbe Barthelemi.  Paris, 1802. 8vp.—­The author of the travels of Anacharsis has here exhibited himself in the midst of his favourite pursuits; the precious remains of antiquity are described with an accuracy seldom equalled, and in a style which renders the description attractive, even to those who are not particularly conversant or interested in these topics.  The work is grounded on letters written to Count Caylus; and contains, in an Appendix, some remarks of Winkelman, Jacquier, &c.  This work has been translated into English.  The travels of De Brosses and Barthelemi were performed in the middle of the eighteenth century.

411.  Voyage dans le Montaniata et le Siennois.  Par G. Santi.  Lyons, 1802. 2 vols. 8vo.—­This work, translated from the Italian, relates to mineralogy, botany, agriculture, and statistics.

412.  Voyage sur la Scene des six derniers livres de L’Eneide.  Par C.V. de Bonstetten.  Geneva, 1805. 8vo.—­The first part of this work, the nature of which is expressed by the title, is much superior to the travels of Addison, in extent of classical research, in originality of views, and in clearness of description:  in this part there are also interesting particulars respecting Latium.  In the second part, the author principally dwells on the Campagna, the causes of its depopulation, and its agriculture; this introduces some excellent observations on the agriculture of the ancient Romans, and the connection between it and their manners and religion; other topics are introduced, and treated in an able manner.

413.  Voyages Physiques et Lithologiques dans la Campagna.  Par Scipion Brieslack.  Paris, 1800. 2 vols. 8vo.—­Facts and conjectures on the formation of the Campagna, and on the soil of the territory and neighbourhood of Rome; on the extinct craters betwixt Naples and Canna, and on that of Vesuvius, render this work instructive and interesting to the geologist, while the picture of the Lazaroni must render this portion of his work attractive to the general reader.

414.  Voyage en Sicile et dans la Grande-Grece.  Par le Baron de Riedesel, Paris, 1773. 12mo.—­This work, translated from the German, is formed of letters addressed to Winkelman, describing minutely, and with great taste, learning, and accuracy, the magnificent views with which the scene of his travels abounds, and contrasting them in ruins with their original perfection, as delineated in ancient authors.  Interspersed are remarks on the manners and character of the inhabitants.

415.  Lettres sur la Sicile et sur Malta, de M. le Comte de Borch, 1777.  Turin, 1782. 2 vols. 8vo.—­The object of the author is to supply the omissions and correct the mistakes of Brydon.

416.  Voyage aux Isles Lipari, 1781.  Par D. Dolomieu.  Paris, 1788, 8vo..—­The character of Dolomieu sufficiently points out the nature and value of this work.  A Supplement was published the same year, under the title of Memoire sur les Isles Ponces.  Par Dolomieu.  Paris. 8vo.