friends and readers, touching their farther pro- grefs through the provinces-Preparations for fire and finoke-Stoves, and tobacco-pipes-The paffage by water to Delft, picturesque and Dutch money-Exchange-Cautionary Hints-Pe- cuniary Obfervations-A mere Pounds, Shillings, Refemblance of the Dutch language to the English, The Author's foliloquy and his eulogy on the fea, with his defence of that element against the attacks of the Dutch doctors-The Author waxeth wrath, but gleans violently-Dutch pre- judices-Dutch waggery-Hiftory of old Pomm- Dutch impofition-Dialogue betwixt the Author and a publican-A warning to travellers-Sea- fide paftimes-Marine pictures-Herring fishery The Author takes his friend and reader into a foliloquy-a panegyric-a fatire—and a bif- 3 diflraction- provements, and industry-parallel betwixt Hol- The Author's obfervations on, and adventures at, the Hague fair-one of his foliloquies among the empty booths-moonlight remarks-ftrolling musicians- Punch-His panegyric on the House of Orange- Indecency and general clumsiness of Dutch toys- Perfonal indelicacy, a continental defect-In this letter the Prince, Princefs, and family of Orange, -with their Courtiers, make the grand tour of the P. 174. The Hague-its Wood held facred by the natives, ranfomed |