[ 109 ] 
the Georgians the Doctor mentions, and not have fell 
under his knowlege. To vindicate his ignorance, he 
diftinguifhes the parts of Georgia, or its divifions. 
He has never been at Cackctt, and ftaid but three 
weeks at once in Tifflis. 
XXII. ExtraEis of Two Letters to Tho- 
mas Hollis, Efq\ concerning the late Dif- 
coveries at Herculaneum. 
Read April lo, LL the antiquities, which were in 
JLA- royal palace at Naples, that is, 
thofe which did belong to the Parma colledlion, have 
been carried to the King’s new palace of Capo di 
monte ; and it is reported, that Padre Pancrazi will 
have the care of them. 
Paderni has the cuftody of all the bronzes, and 
things in gold and filver, which have been found in. 
the different places where they have dug, by order 
of the King j and they are handfomely arranged in 
feveral rooms at Portici. The great gallery there is 
almoft finifhed. In it are to be depofited the ftatues 
in bronze and marble, the pidures, the infcriptions, 
and the columns of verd’antique and oriental ala- 
bafter found throughout the kingdom. 
Near the royal palace at Portici, has been difco- 
vered a large garden, with a palace belonging to it.. 
In one room of this palace was found a mofaic pave- 
ment (which I have feen) made up of different co- 
loured ftones. It reprefents a city furrounded with 
wallsj 
