5

PART XVII.

Travels in the Netherlands, and Correspondence with the Natives of

that Country.

2

PART XVIII.

Travels in Holland, and Correspondence with the Natives of that

Country.

Page 191

ib.

1. Situation and Natural Advan-

On the Appointment of Mi.

tages,

Page 179

nisters by the new Sove-

2. Character of the Dutch,

180

reigns after their Restora-

3. State of Parties in Holland in

tion,

1786,

General State of Holland, 192

1. Political Causes,

ib.

2. Religious Causes,

181 Correspondence with the Natives

3. Foreign Intrigues,

ib.

of Holland.

4. Amsterdam, and the Villages 1. The Earl of Athlone,

ib.

of Brock and Sardam, 183 2. M. de Fagell,

194

General View of the State of 3. Baron de Nagell,

195

Holland, an. 1786, 186 4. Count Heiden,

196

Second Tour in March 1815, 188 5. Communication from Lieut.-

Mode of paying a National

General de Vander Borck,

Debt,

190 regarding the Agriculture

Conduct of the French in

of Holland.

197

Holland during the Go- 6. Union of Holland and Flan-

vernment of Napoleon and

ders, and the erection of the

his brother Louis,

ib.

new Kingdom of the Ne-

Bonaparte's Escape from

therlands,

199

Elba,

191

PART XIX.

Travels in Denmark, and Correspondence with the Natives of that

Country.

1. Soil and Climate of Denmark, 203

2. Character and Manners of the

People,

ib.

3. Political System of the Danish

Court,

205

4. General Remarks on the State

of Denmark,

206

Danish Correspondence.

1. Count Bernstorf,

2. Count Bernstorf junior,

3. Sir Frederick Nielson,

4. Professor Oersted,

5. Professor Thorkelin,

209

211

212

214

ib.

PART XX.

Trayels in Sweden, and Correspondence with the Natives of that Coun-

try, and of Norway.

1. Of the Situation of Sweden in 3. Opposition to the Crown in the

regard to its Neighbours, 219 Diet of 1786,

2. Connexion with France,

220

292

Page 222

Page 228

4. Disposition of the Court and Correspondence with the Natives of

Country of Sweden towards

Sweden, and Norway.

England,

1. The Baron Edelcrantz,

5. Conduct of England to Sweden, 223 2. Baron d’Armfelt,

232

6. Of the Herring Fishery at Got- 3. M. Sparrman of Stockholm, 234

tenburgh,

225 | 4. Major Stjernsward, of Engel-

7. Observations on the Character,

holm,

235

&c. of the Swedish Nation, - 226 5. C. Anker, Esq. of Norway, 236

6. Mr John Collet of Ullevold, 237

PART XXI.

Travels in Russia, and Correspondence with the Natives of that Country.

-

1. Of the Character and Manners

of the Russians,

241

2. Of the Government of Russia, 243

3. Of the Political State of Russia, 244

4. Of the Political System of Rus-

sia, and its Views of farther

Aggrandizement,

250

5. Of its Acquisitions, the Crimea

and the Kuban,

252

6. Of the Conduct to be observed

by Great Britain towards

Russia,

254

Conclusion. --Of the Advan.

tages and Disadvantages of

the Russian Empire, 258

Russian Correspondence.

1. Le Comte de Romanzoff, 260

2. The Comte de Marcot, 261

3. Comte Gregoire Orloff, 263

t. Count Alexis Orloff Ches-

menskoy,

269

5. The Comte Woronzow, 272

6. The President of the Imperial

Society of Agriculture at St

Petersburgh,

274

7. Prince Gabriel de Gagarin, - 275

8. Admiral Greig,

277

9. The Baron de Strandman,

278

10. Baron Klopman,

280

11. M. Plescheef,

283

PART XXII.

Travels in Poland, and Correspondence with the Natives of that Country,

PART XXIII.

Travels in the Austrian Dominions, and Correspondence with the

Natives of that Country.

Page 313

1. Journey from Warsaw to Vien-

7. Baron Born,

na,

Page 305

8. Dr Ingenhouz,

315

2. Political State of Austria, an.

1786,

306 Austrian Correspondence.

3. Vienna, and the State of Society 1. Prince Esterhazy,

316

there,

307 2. Count Zinzendorf,

317

4. On the Character and Conduct 3. Count Purgstall,

318

of Prince Kaunitz,

309 | 4. Abbé Denis,

319

5. Of the Austrian Generals, 312 5. Professor Trautmann of Vienna, 322 ·

6. Sir Robert Murray Keith, ib. 6. Doctor Von Hopsen,

324

PART XXIV. .

Travels in Prussia, and Correspondence with the Natives of that Country.

&C.,

1. Entrance into Prussia, and

Prussian Correspondence.

mode of travelling there, 329 1. Count Hertsberg,

340

2. Of Berlin, the Society there, 2. Baron Humboldt,

344

330 3. Count Itzenplitz,

346

3. The King,

333 | 4. Count Dohna Wundlacken, 350

4. Count Hertsberg,

334

5. Origin of the Germanic League, 335 Conclusion to the Travels thro'

6. Of the Commerce of Prussia,

336 the northern parts of Europe, 352

7. Manufactures,

337 Hints on Travelling,

353

8. Agricultural Improvements,

General Remarks,

ib.

9. Of Magazines of Grain,

1. Information,

355

10. Military System of Prussia, . ib. 2. Amusement,

356

Rules for a Traveller,

ib.

· ib.
338

PART XXV.

Correspondence with several Districts and Countries which the Author

has not visited, or an Account of which has not been given in this

Volume.

Page 410

-

2. Spain and Portugal.

3. Major de Lerber,

1. The Marquis del Campo, Page 385 4. The Colonel de La Chaux, 412

2. The Chevalier de Pinto, 386

5. Monsieur de La Harpe, 415

3. The Count de Palmella, 388 6. M. de Liebistor,

416

4. Extract of a Letter from Por- 7. M. Wyttenbach of Berne, 420

tugal, regarding the State 8. M. Fellenberg of Hofwyl, 422

of that Country, with some

Account of the Battle of Vi.

5. Additional Letters from French

meira,

ib.

Correspondents.

1. Monsieur Necker,

426

3. Italy.

2. M. Lainé,

427

]. General Paoli of Corsica, 393 3. The Prince de Polignac, 429

2. The Prince de Castelsicala,

394

3. Count Zenobio,

395 6. West and East Indian Corre-

4. The Count Pierre C. Revedin,

spondence.

5. Le Comte Ranghiasci Branca- 1. General Oxholm,

430

leoni,

399 2. General Martin of Lucknow, in

6. The Marquis Grimaldi, 401 the East Indies,

434

17. The Baron de Friddani, ib. 3. On a Plan by which the Bri.

8. Extract of a Letter from an

tish Settlements in the East

English Officer in Sicily, 403 and West Indies might be

most essentially benefited, 441

4. Switzerland.

). On the Causes of the Fall of

CONCLUSION,

442

Switzerland,

405
2. M. Adolphe Pictet of Geneva, 408