'Journey from India, towards England, in the Year 1797; by a Route Commonly Called Over-land, through Countries Not Much Frequented, and Many of them Hitherto Unknown to Europeans, Particularly between the Rivers Euphrates and Tigris, through Curdistan, Diarbek, Armenia, and Natolia, in Asia; and through Romalia, Bulgaria, Wallachia, Transylvania, &c.in Europe. Illustrated by a Map and Other Engravings.' [‎270v] (313/330)

270 a journey from indta^
E ngland upwards ot a hundrect yeafjj
ago, viz, a long coat almoft reaching to
the ground, trimmed all round with iur;
a pair of boots like thofe ol' our hea\^
cavalry, with a cocked hat fomething like
a Dutch Ikipper's. People from every
province are known here by their refpec-
tive drelics ; and even every tradefman is
diltinguifhed by his apparel.
Whoever vidts this city, il he can fparc
two hours, fhould not ncgle6t feeing
Baron B rukenthal's extenfive collcdion
of the moll valuable paintings, many of
vC 'hich are by the firfl malters, G uido,
R ubens, R embrant, &:c. His antique
coins, medals, and other curiofities, alfo
are well worth feeing. His library is very
extenfive, and coniidered ot great value.
He has likewife a beautiful garden about
half a mile out of the city, laid out after
the Englilh talle.
The Baron is almoft 80 years of age; he
was many years Civil Governor ot this pro-
vincc, and fpeaks Englifti tolerably well.
T han-