SEYFFARTH—CHAMPOLLION AND RENOUF. 559 
garelli and Rosellini, the translators of the Roman Obelisks, 
of which the latter studied hieroglyphs at Paris, during a 
strictly following Champollion’s exterior and interior system, 
there is again no trace of the 600 syllabic Hieroglyphs pub- 
the very first,” that upon the name of every hieroglyphic 
— oo eae its syllabic pronunciation? Why is it that 
all hieroglyphs ? 
_ 3. “A good many of De Rougé’s syllabic hieroglyphs,” says 
the “orthodox” Hieroglyphist, “are to be found in Champol- 
after the last 
“tfve or six syllabic hi tik < ialliee, ret 
OS cidhthccoces ere oe eae 
vies} ce 
hi : : # : = : F fe . 
Concludes ag follows :—Although no hie yphie 
rules and 
7 roblem of the “Atlantis,” that, at least, Dr. Young 
