The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-16 00:00:00

This Day tvzs pAblished Price 6d • = . IMPOSTURE EXKISED, in a few Brief Re. marks on the Irreligiousness, Profaneness, Indelicacy, Virulence, and Vulgarity of certain Persons, who sty le tin:ni sch/cis Anti-Jacobin Reviewers. -By JOSIAH HARD, Esq . . Cambridge : Printed for J. Deizliton and sold by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row, London ; Hazard, Bath ; Bristol ; and all other Booksellers. BONAPARTE. In the Press, and in a few days Will ba published, in one elegant Volume, tiolican gm' price 55. in boards ; cm bcliished with a Charageristic Portrait, and with a Pie Simile of his Hand Writing, ' I - 1E PRIVATE LIFE and PERSONAL HIS 'TORY of BONAPARTE, Chief Consul of the Vieiicli.Reptiblic, with Anecdotes and Charaeters of his Fa. ironritMenerals and Ministeri who coinp,:se the present G 0- vernment of France. Written in a Series of Letters .from an English Gentleman who resides at Paris, to a Nobleman in London. The.objed of, this Publication is -to explain,to the English Nation the personal History arid Chara6ter of a Man who has in so peculiar a degree arrested the attention and the curiosity of Mankind. It is not made up of Copies of Official Letters and Gazettes already in possession of the World,,• but. relates Solely to the Individual himself, and to the Persons whO are his confidential Friends and Advisers. ' I Printed for K. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Churchyard; sold by T. Hurst, Patemostee-row ; 'J. sand T. Carpenter, Old Bond-street ; .1. Wright, Piceadilly ; and by all other The most 'COmPlete s and Comprehensive SYSTEM Of:MI. LITARY SCIENCE and HISTORY . ever - published iii • the Englfsh Language. . • • .This Day was - ,published, • Complete in Two splendid Volumes,. 4t0.. (Decorated with upwards of Eighty COpper-plates, useful ,and ornamental ; consistiog of coloured mforms. of all the British Army,- of ilvlaps of the 'British "Settleinents . - pi... Boitles,,Sie , geS, Mancetivres, celebrated fortifications, &c.-&e.• Sco.) • , - Price-Four Guineas and a Half in boards,. • I.HE MILITARY LIBRARY : being a com .Plete and comprehensive System of modern Military 'ruches; and 'including a complete History of the British Army.: drawn up from all the last Improvements and Re gulations, Forcip and Domestic, from expensive, scarce, and Valuable Books, end journals, in the German and French - Languages ; or communicated by . 'Officers of the first rank and experience in the British Service. - This valuable Work being now completed in Thirty Num hers, is offered to the British. Army us a compact form, in Two handsome Volumes; hot Gentlemen who have omitted -to complete their Sets,-may be accommodated. with any sin .gle Number, at Three Shillings, on application to Book. - seller or Agent.' ' - • 1 • - It is piesuined, that, as this Work is-the inset complete sniff comprehensive- Military System existing in the Etiglish 'Language, all Officers going upon Foreign Service; andoyouhg • Officers, .in particular, will make it an intlispensible part of their 13aggage. LIST of the PLATES and 'DECORATIONS. • tlilitary Portraits of His Ma- Sketch of•Villets•en douche. jes:y„and Their Royal High- Uniform of the sth Dragoon siesset • the Prince of Wales - Guards; and. Doke of York. Plan of a Circular Redoubt: , The . t.St Reg. of Life-Guards. Plan of thebest Mode of for- MilitarV Telegraph. • / tifying Villages. The German Pike ENercise. Uniform of the 6th Reg:Toot. Map of Mayo, Sligo, Leitrim, Uniforon.of ;he sth RegoDra- Galway, Sec. - gobos. View •of 'the . operations in Sketch of the Battle of Mott -IVairting. . • 'veaux, and of the other Ac- Uniform - of the Foot Guards, tions fought, near Lisle, on Map of Egypt. the 17th and 18th May, .1794. Island of Malta. Plan ola Pelygon and itsYro n Royal Horse Guards (Blues), files. : • 0 1. 4 - plan eftli::Seat of Wariataly Plan of the Town, • Fotiifica- Flanof;l"lenio. tions, and NelghOourtiood - of The ad Reg. of Life-(;uards. doni,• and of -o fortified -,- Flair of the Battle of Prague. Church and Church-yard: - • Unifoffn of; the Royal Regi , Plate, illustrating ,the Con . moot of Artillery. stouction of• Mines.. Plan of the,Attion of Meer. - UnitOrrn of - the 7th Reg. Dd. lan of the . goon Guards . .. • Quiberon. „ Plate, •representirigoan Army The ist,orßoya) Reg o of Foot, entrenched before a Town, Plan of theßattle of Freybetg. and an entrenaied Camp; The ist Re,.... DrageonG %lards. • with Inundations in Front: -Plan of the liattleof l.euthen. Utiiwirasofthe 7tli Reg. Foot, Uniform bt the zd Reg. Dra- or- Royal Plasilvers. - goon Guards. Uniform of theist (or Royal) Scat of War in Germany-and Reg, DragOOris. Switzerlapd. . •-- • Plan of titeßartleofJernaooez •Plan of the Quarters of an Plate, - iliusirating the Mode - Arnto near Panderborn. of constructing . the O ut. Uniform of the 3d Reg. Dra- works of a Fortress. , goon Guards. Uoiform of thei7t h keg. Foot. Plan of.a.Fortified Cordon. .fetch of the Nlato.'h of Lord Uniform of the-ad keg. Foot. l\loira's Army to join the Map of Fliodostan. ' • ..main - Body -of the British -Plan of Fort Querqueville. • Forces olothe'Continent i in 'Uniform olthe 3tl Reg. Foot, 1 79-ir or Buff's.Untlerms of the 33d, soth and Uniform of the ad Reg. Dra- • 56th- Regts. Foot.. goons. Plate, representing Star Re- Review of the Volunteers in doebt, Tetei-de-Ponts, and Hyde Park. • Intrenchments and Works `Uniform of the 4th Reg. Foot. to secure them. Map of the Seat of War in Uniforms of the Bth and Toth l oHolland. • Regts.. Light Dragoons. Plan of the fthilled Town La Plates on Yield Fortifications. Cite Chambray. Uniform's of the 7th and 56th Ik•Lp of the West Indies. Regts. Light Dragoons. Untiorri of the 4th Reg. Dra- Plan of the Fortresses of g00 , .1 -- Ghards. • Strasburgh and Fort Kehl. Vnitorois :of the gth, 24th, The Highland Uniform. • 54th and t9th Regis. Foot. Plate of Military Utensils. Flail of'the Battle of .the ad Representation ofManceuvres Oelober, between Petten and of Light I illantry... - E guicn' t -op- Zee. , General Plan .of Fortifies- Plan of the 13attleof the 19th tions, and Manner - of carry . September, near Bergep. -ing orl a Siege:. • Plan of the City.and Fortifi- Uniform of the Rifle Corps, cations of Mantua, , and of the Marines. Uniform of the Rothsay and Plan of Gibraltar. Caithness Fencibles. Representation-of Light In . Map of NOrth Hoiland. lantryManceuvres, according Plan of a fortified Castle, Pa. to the new French System. lace, or Ilonse. Map of the United States, Plan of the Town and Forti- Canada, the River St. Law:" ,fications•cif Seringapatara, rence, the Lakes, .ke. Sold by J. Carpenter and Co. Booksellers - to. His Royal Highness tire Duke of York, in New Bond -street, an.: by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. • For COUGHS, COLDS,ASTHMAS, and CONSUMP. TIONS • rrHE only Genuine Pefioral BALSAM of HO ;11.. NEY, invented by Sir lOHN HILL, M. 13..501d wbnloide at;(1 retail only by B. Shaw, 74, „High...street, Bo rough, London, at 3s. 6d. per Bottle, or .Bottles; contain ing eight small ones, at a Guinea each : but observe none-ean be genuine unless signed B. Shaw on every Certificate given with each Bottle. . . The Linna:us of Britain recommends this excellent Pre paration, as the wok salutary and eflez:lual Remedy, for all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, congealed Phlegm, Acri mony in tile Fluids 'and Obstructions in the Glands, are gently andhately discharged by easy Expectoration, Wheez ii..i and Uneasiness in breathing are speedily removed by a few Doses. It tuL;.es off the Irritation, opens Jhe Thoracic Duds, and heals the Soreness ot -tile Breast and Lungs. Thirty years experience.has confirmed the recommendation, in the immediate Relief and gradual Cure of Coughs, Colds, stlimas; and Consumptions. It is the greatest Preserver of the Lungs ever discovered, and contains all the healing, softening, and soothing quali ties of that salubriOns Extraat et . Flowers called Honey ; . and the richest Balsania of the Eastern World ; itis as-restorative ps Asses' ltililk, ancd never disagrees with .the Stotnai.ll : - t ofrinion•Cold yields kilts bedign influance in a few hours ; add' when resorted to, before the Complaint is Lir advanced, all danger of Consumption is certainly prevented.. • • Siioi are the faint outlines of the merits of Sir John Hill's L a i s :4 l l,l4 oniey; • the result of long roseareliesmito Nature, by that great Botaiiist,'who dedicated his lite to the diSCovery of the true paeans of Health in the Vegetable KiiiLduin. . Caution.-As the severest human laws arc in....vial to the prevention of fraud, by coining• and forgery, so the value of this Medicine has - induced base arid-avaricious men to vend counterieir. hareparaty.ris of it-Preparations, not nierely . de- - , void of all ofticacv, but also contairiwg a large portion of that deltterioai drug Opiuni : and it is not long sinje the Wife - o f the R". ge,%rt lowler,.of PeterboroUgh, Loci nearly fallen a sacrifice' to a spiiri(dis Balsam of Honey, sold by a Chinoi t. fld.Druggist entloi It is neCes.:ary, ttiteretore ob-. s e rve, a Certificate give r with each bottle, Shaw, Q. 74, Adrough, L low" all oilicra are courteri6t4 . THE SUN, It()LIM QUIS UICY&I ►ALSUTA ♦UDIAT ? LONDON, JANUARY i 6, 18oz. THE Trial of the' rest of the Mutineers of the Tenteraire, who 14 got arrived at Spithead in time to be tried with thrhlfurteepi, commenced on Thurs_ . day at ten o'cloclFX.'n. in consequence of an or der from . the Admiralty, received at Portsmouth at three o'clock in the morning. The Members of the Court are the same es on the. former Court_ Martial, with the difference of the Hon. Captain DE Cotritcr as the junior Member, in . place of Captain GouLD. The names of the remaining Mutineer who were put upon their trial are, john Allen, Edward Tay. for (a), George Comayne, George Dixon, James Riley, and Thomas Edmunds. The two first would have been put upon their trial with the preceding fourteen, if they had arrived at Portsmouth in time. The other four are now tried in consequenOe of their having been implicated in the charge of Mu tiny, from what transpired in the Evidence upon die former trial. On Thursday the Evidence for the Prosecution was closed at half past four o'clock, and the Court adjourned' till half past ten yesterday morning.— The Proceedings 'are not to be published till the close, of the Trial, which is expected or Monday or Tuesday.' Iu consequence of. an order from tie Admiralty, received by Express at Portsmouth, on Wed n e s d a y, . . ,Six of the Mutineers of the Temerzire, who were sentenced to suffer death, viz. Chegerman, . hillier, Fitzgerald, Ccllins; Cook, and /41.5fidd, were re moved on Wednesday . - evening" frcm the Gladiator, in Portsinouth Harbour, to .the- iemeraire at Spit head, on board - of which Ship'-they were executed yesterday - morning. At the instant that this , sentence was putting into execution, a pist of the , Squadron destined for the West Indies, was or dered to prepare to sail, and in the evening the Te meraire, Formidable, Orion, Theseus, and iVlajestic, dropped 'down from.Spithead to Sr. Helen's. We cannot but pay_ the tribute of our grati tude !and, applause t* the Board of 'Admiralty, for the dignified and decisive conduct which they pursue, upon this occasion. Mutiny is only to be met by measures of firmness and decision; and we trust, that the 'present occasion will be ' the last of the, kind, on which it will be neces sary, for the Direding Power of the Navy .to display their wisdom and energy. We, are cer tain, that the Merribers who at present e xecute that Power, at the head of which is one of the most. illustrious Charafters of the British Navy, are taking the best means to extinguish every Prin ciple of InsubordinatiOn, so destructive in its ef leas, and to restore the discipline of the Naval Ser vice to that state in which alone it can maintain the pre-eminent charafter it has gained throughout the civilized World, and which has raised this Country to such a proud state of grandeu4 and prosperity. WE this morning lreceiv4:Pdsit Payrs to . the zrh inst. inclusive. '-"-They are utterly destitute of any interesting intelffir,ericc; The French Funds were at 54. franks /o cents. FLORENCE, DEC. 21.—The arrival of SALI CETTI, Commissary of the French Republic at Lucca, has given rise to various reports. We think, says the Courier lllila,zais, that this Country will continue to form a small separate Republic, where Republicans of every country, who have withdrawn themselves from Regal Government, may, find a refuge. • COPENHAGEN, DEC. 22.—We' learn that the. Negotiation with the F,nglish Ministry, which• was cnnfided to Major WALTERsoottpr . ) has been:at tended with the happiest success. The Indemnifi cations- which have been stipulated in favour of Denmark, will, after the arrangements are concluded, be paid in merchandize or in money. VIENNA, 'DEC. z6.—lt it said that the acknow ledgment of the KING of ETRURIA will be de ferred until ,the . GRANDDUKE of TUSC.. ANY shall be completely indemnified for the loss of his States, and of an annual 'revenue of 2, too,ooo BERLIN, DEC. 26.—We expea 'here . General fVlAcoo.riAi.6, who, .after a stay of a month will depart with GeneraUgpallo vvIL LE. We learn that thge Aistrian Nlinisters hasp re ceived instruaionsJiibi‘ tb.l-asten - Al,?e 'Negotiations • •ior.•• relative to the Incte.fn l ip, t 6 G ema n',Empire ; but, on the .contrary, to temporize, whilst their • - Court _hopcs 'tta circumscribe the Seetilarizations 'within very narrow bounds. it is not probable, however, that this system will produce ,the desired success, France a,ntl being-.agreed on the principle of Secularizations. . BASTE, JAR. 3.—The Gr;SMIS is in.a state of considerable fermentation. There are three distlna parries who now agitate that Country. One of them is composed entirely of Republicans, who are advocates for the re-union with the Republic. The leading Men of this Party were formed into a Coun cil by General LECOURBE, but it was dissolved upon the Union of the Grisons with Switzerland at present, they do not fill any public office. Th e .. second Party ; i i l4ps in number, and cot - mists of the Prefect GEpc.a c t,,oind those who are at the head of affairs : theylObey . the Government with sufficient' alacrity, becaue "they are in filet. themselves the governing power. Bin should any change take place, they would shortly join a third Party, that of the partFians of SAL IS, and the other great fa milies who formerly governed in the Grisons, and whose Agents hawk about Addresses from village to village. It is said, that several Communes have already signed, and that they are anxious to gain the sup port of the House of Austria ; but it is not thought that Power will intermeddle in an affair of such im portance. WoßTEmutracx.—The Envoys of the DUKE of RTEMBUR Gil at' the Diet of the Circle of Swabia, are returned to St'uttgard much discontented with the issue of the deliberations of that Body. They proposed to investigate the concluft. of those De puties of the Circle, who commenced a negotiation in 1800 with General MOREAU at Augsburgh ; but the Assembly would not enter into this' affair, and passed to the order of the day. The DUKE of WURTEMBURGH is.at present in a very unpleasant situation. On one side the Aulic Council of Vienna claims td be itself the judge of ail the differences which exist between him and his States, whilst, of 3 the other, France presses for the : re-establishment iin favour of the States by the Constitution 'of ^ lf§z. MAsst As has returned to Stuttgard, to terminate this obje6l, whilst M. de PoRMAU IC, the Duke's Minister at Paris, labours to conclude a new Treaty between his Sovereign and France, favourable to the States of the Dutchy, Three Hanzburgb Mail; due. 'We are authorized to, state, that the article in sertcd in this Paper of the sth instant, contain_ ing an account of Dec de GiJ INES having been erased from the List -of Emigrants, in cortse quence of Lord coaNwA l t,Lts's application to the French Government, is totally destitute of founda tion. We think it proper, in our justification for hay. ing inserted the Paragraph referred to in the above, to observe, that it was taken from a priliate Letter from Han')urgh. On Tuesday the first division of the - Coldstream Guards, lately returned from Egypt, under the corn 'nand of Lord CoRK, with the following Officers, SON, DALLING,' and BRoTHRRTON ; Ensig n VE CHEL, and 200 men, marched into Knightsbridge Barracks. .A little way beyond Kensingt on t hey Col. MACKERNNON, Captains STIRLING, Mow , - were met by the Band, who struck up God save the King. The Colours of the Regiment were displayed; and the shattered appearance they presented, in stantly drew the loudest bursts of applause from thousands, who came to welcome these gallant Troops, Considering the . great fatigues and hard ships they have undergone, and the vicissitudes of climate they have experienced, 'they looked surpris ingly well,still preserving some little tinge of their Egyptian inie—On Wednesday the remaining part of the Regiment, !under command of Col. PE A c uc K with Captains HAMI LTON and BECKET, and Ensigns RITCHISQN . anCIITA,RKER, with near ;so ;nen, ar rived in town, aiud were received with the • same testimonies of regard, and welcomed to their bar racks with loud huzzas. The Brigade of Guards will be mustered* in St. James's Park, 'on the z3d . inst. and inspected by the COMMANDER in CHIEF. STUART'S Regiment, which has now the honour of being named the Queen's Perman RegiMent, and which contributed so ,essentially to the glorious, termination of the l ist of March, when opposed to the veteran Troops 'of' Fra nce , except the Officers, are all Austrians or Hungarians who were taken . prisoners in the Campaigns of i 7.96 and 97,in `ltaly, an d s o ld by General Bo na p arte to the Spanish. Government, who inc or p orate d the m into their foreign Regiments, usually denominated Swiss. — They formed apart of the Army - in Minorca, When, attacked by General Sir CHARLES STUART. With; in a few days only of our landing, upwards of a Thousand of these br a v e injured fellows came over to' us, which so diminished and deranged. the in tended defence, as to induce the Spanish Geneial . jo surrender this important Island, almost without firing a gun.., They were immediately fotrried int o a Regiment on the British EStablishment, and th e Command given -to Brigadier. .General JOHN STU ART,. who had served. with Sir CHARLES froin hi s first . appointment to the Command of the British': Forces in Portugal. . „ Some anxiety prevails in the City, for the safety , of the West India Fleet, consisting of upward s of too sail, ~which ,ought to have arrived in due course a forthi ANo. One ,of the ship s b e l on g , ing to the Feet '"arrived jn the Clyd e l ast week, and: brOu4h:t ayi:ascpunt that she parted with the rest abdut the of becenther. Since that period', 'asother of the Fleet,; named the London, has 'reached Cork, but no . further intelligence is re-. ceived respe&ing the fate of the others. The Lon- • .don had proceeded as far as the chops of the Chan nel, when she met with boisterous weather and con trary winds, which obliged her to run for Ireland. A great part of the Fleet by this time will be short of provisions and' waler, NAVAL NE trs. PORTSMOOTII„TA. Is. nits morning were executed, pursuant to. &a sentence, for Mutiny on board His Majesty's Sh i P Temeraire, in Bantry-Bay, lob: Mayfield, Jam" Cl;esferman, .john Fitzgerald, James Liam Cook, and another ; and this evening the Shir to which they belonged, the Temeraire, with the Formidable, Orion, Thesetts, amd Majestic, dropPe 4l down to St. Helen's, for the West itpdies, SHEERNESS, JAN. 15. Is day sailed His Majesty's Sloops Aututolt' Hound, and Alonzo, for Spithead. • Lord Viscount FAIN LAND, commander of His' Majesty's Sloop Busy, is returned from the West* Indies, in consequence of ill-health. Both the Morning Chronicle and Morning Herald made yeseerday a most complete mis-representatio n of the Speech of the CHANCELLOR of the E'xatE- QuEit on Thursday in the House of Commons, 00 the subjea of the adjournment of Parliament. Soc satisfied with putting words into his mouth which he never ortarcd, they reasoned, in a' leaded art ic!e-.., from the misrepresentations which they themselves made.—How quell informed must the Readers ,01 these Papers be ! We learn from Constantinople, that the Poftxt continues to entertain the best disposition towards the English : it seems to have redoubled its marks of esteem, since it has learned from the Dispatches of the Grand Vizier, that the English engineers of, fered to fortify, in an imptegnable manner, all the maritime posts of Lower Egypt, which are to IA filled with strong garrisons and a copious artillerY• St, John D'Acie will also have a share in this mug' mentation of the forces. The Grand Vizier is ine cessantly occupied on the organization of the neW - 'regime of Egypt. The Beys will not be restored- t° their former power, but the country ,v,i4 ‘ bc• , .g,.. 0 : verned by a Bashaw, in the sate } manner as other Turkish provinces. At Cairo, there will l a Bashaw with three tails ; and Bashaws of inlet'' off rank will reside at Damietta, Rosetta, AlexandtiO Aboukir, ,Sre, The Archbishop of Aix and the Bishop of Ems . CARS set off from London on Thursday for Paris Ili: the way of Dover and Calais, The three odic; Prelates now in London, who have given in th el resignation, will follow in a fortnight--these ar the Archbishop of PK)URDEAUX and the Bishops ° Taw/Es and COMM' NG ES, siastics intended to. have rema A in l e l d th t e il s l e Lion of the Concordat, Luc they were strongly 5 ° . ; licited by the Papal Legate, who got Monseign", Eits/..LNE.to write to them concerning of their presence towards the arrangement of lt differences. At the same time they were informed. that to Cqg that the Frencti Government had sent order to facilitate their journey, Relative to ~....r t he thirteen other Elloates -Who have nor lane had a meeting on Thursday to consider of — inot o ), letter to the POPE, but cline to no decision, thong,' the most part seems strongly inclined to cornP l 7 with the demand of Pius VII. the great objeeti ° ,! ,' being now removed, viz, the fear of seeing 41 ' Galliean Church entirely deprived of pastoral ca re ' the POPE having 'by letters patent given power to the Grand Vicars to supply the place of t h e Bishop, ;., thev five pu blican Ec eie inteiim. A final and satisfaitory arrangement 14 is therefore probable will speedily take place. Ljqns at this moment fixes the attention ofFu ; rope, The following are the Verses inscribea f i e the Triumphal Arch ereacd there in honotiv 01 EtP.sT CoNsot, Dans tes meurs, Ileureti,se Cite", ' • Un Sage, un heros, vase rendre, • - I l est Titus pour la bonte Pour la valeur c'est Alexandre. Those 'who wish to see: Paris 'should postP.4 l , . their visits till the dog-days. Al Gentleman s°" o in this last fortnight, alually paid :the sterlirl.g' ° 4 of nine shilli n g s at an Hotel,, for the article O t P' Ing i only for one dayl • It is'a little remarkable, that one of the mo st ‘e mous , desperate 'robb ers o f ,t h e present day i n v ,„ c is named .. 7 7 4rlin. He has l ate ly b een apprehf te s°, that .in name, profession, and death, he ,ire semble our .celebrated highwayman: :The Prince of SCHWERZI3URG, a German p° „ tentate; u; hose domi n i ons lie in Saxony, lat ei) vitect all his Subject s t o t h e c hri sten i ng of Prince. After the, ceremony, 'they all din ed ijedr• their Sovereign, ,a n d tne - Palace wa s not crO W . for the whole number olgueSts• o f both sex es, of every age, only amounted to 370. • Stat e ~The following . miroctikus circumstance IS in one of 'the- late F renc h P ap e rs W 34 undations, the cottage of a poor hilsbandm a l t he surrounded by the w a t er , w hi c h was so deep c could not get out without I•unningthe ris que of .ov ing drowned. He remain e d, :therefore, in h is o tage, and was for seven days and nights UP E 14 0 . , chin in water, without eating' or rlrintnB jet .was afterwards taken to .an hospital, and I s it i° to recover. We can only say , if t hi s is tll4e! very extraordinary,. and if he did not drilk) i t ~ tainly was his own 'fault. 0 ,0 There is a singular custom in Turkey, r0 y.,.• shews how much-/yin g is detested in that C 6u ho ocl, ' Whenever a shopkeeper i s co nv icted of fals e 0 for his house is painted blirck, and must remain one month. If such 'a Law were introtlece,", ‘ 3 i; this COuntry, London would have a most sorW pearance. .• d of -Since the Chief Consul has bccotn irle n a Ote s ' the Cburch, he has been 'Seen reading the and: what. there astonishes him most, is into Egypt. . It appears,by a Work which has lately beenPuill'a; lished respelling Bavaria, that there are in ot s, , .Eledo rate to- colleges, 58 abbeys, 29. c°°' -e , f e ,, =2B tistitutions.for.the poor, 459 benefices, 39- , ligious associations, and 24'..; miraculous iin,iSt's.