Candia—­reflections on the contrast between ancient and
              modern Greece—­Trinacria—­Malta—­arrival at Tunis—­face
              of the country—­manner of celebrating the Mahometan
              ramadan or Lent—­the natives—­ruins of the aqueduct of
              Carthage—­description and chronological anecdotes of
              the city of Tunis—­ruins of Carthage.

LET.  XLV. From Genoa.—­Description of Genoa and its inhabitants
              —­Cizisbeis, the nature of their employment, and
              occasion of their institution—­the government—­palaces
              —­paintings—­remark on their fondness for the
              representation of crucifixes—­church of St Lawrence,
              and the famous emerald plate—­their churches not to be
              compared with the Sancta Sophia at Constantinople.

LET.  XLVI. From Turin.—­Character of Turin, its palaces and
              churches—­Lady M. waits on the queen—­persons of the
              king and prince of Piedmont described.

LET.  XLVII. From Lyons.—­Journey from Turin to Lyons—­passage over
              mount Cenis—­the frontier towns between Savoy and
              France.

LET.  XLVIII. From Lyons.—­Reflections on the insipidity of female
              visits—­the inscriptions on brass tables on each side
              of the town-house at Lyons—­remains of antiquity—­
              cathedral of St John—­critique on the statue of Louis
              XIV.

LET.  XLIX. From Paris.—­Miserable condition of the French
              peasants—­palace of Fontainbleau—­fair of St
              Lawrence—­opera house—­general character of the French
              actors—­comparison between the French and English
              ladies.

LET.  L. Paris.—­General remarks on the palace of Versailles—­
              Trianon—­Marli—­St Cloud—­paintings at the house of the
              Duke d’Antin—­the Thuilleries—­the Louvre—­behaviour of
              Mr Law at Paris—­Paris compared with London.

LET.  LI. From Dover.—­Ludicrous distresses in the passage to
              Dover—­reflections on travelling—­brief comparison
              between England and the rest of the world in general.

LET.  LII. Dover.—­Reflections on the fates of John Hughes and
              Sarah Drew—­epitaph on them.

LET.  LIII. —­Character of Mrs D ——­ and humorous representation
              of her intended marriage with a greasy curate—­
              anecdotes of another couple—­remarks on the abuse of
              the word nature; applied to the case of a husband who
              insisted on his wife suckling her own child—­
              observations on the forbidding countenance of a worthy
              gentleman.