USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1823 > Part 43
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5 23 6 37
0 37
1
4
2 44
9 31 11 19
22 23 24 5
3
warm
5 19 6 41
1 29
1 53
4 27 11 49
1 15
weather
5 16 6 44
2 25
1 9 44
1 27
3 39
14 15
3 Luna runs high
5 27 6 33
0
0 38 125
9 56 2
8
3 56
7 7 in node
5 40 6 20
2 54
2
37
4 46
11 24
1 12
6 clear
5 33 6 27
E 2d Sund. aft. East. 5 30 6 30
9 4 57
4 12 6
0
F.
0
1 30
8 8 56
E 3d Sund. aft. East. 5 21 6 39
5 36 6 24
2
3 35
9
9 2
10 34
3 D lat. 3 deg. no.
Sun Sun
rises. south h m h
m
27 28 29
2
27 m
11
Fifth Month, May, 1823.
.Moon's Phases.
D. H. M. Last ₡ 3 4 47 M First D 17 2 31 M
D. H. M.
New
10 11 12 M
Full
24 4 6 A
M. D.ING 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 6D 17 7 E 2 ? sets 10 2 3 4. 18 19 20 21 enters II thunder 22 5 6 2/ sets 7 58 23 24 25 E Trinity Sunday 26 2 Luna runs low 27 3 D in apogee 28 4 29 5 D lat. 1 deg. south 6 Arcturus so. 9 39 variable B 2
Miscellaneous Particulars.
Sun Sun rise. sets. h m Ih m
fast m
D'stil.
h
mh
m
5 8
6 52
3
1
22
0 6
4 49
7 1
5
7
6 53
3
9
16
1 11
6 21
8 33
Rogation Sunday
5
5
6 55
3 23
28
1 36
7
5
9 17
Antares sets 1 32
5 4
16 56
3 29
23
2
25
8 32 10 44
§ rises 4 41
5
2 6 58
3 39
2 51
9 18
11 30
Ascension
5
1 16 59
3 44 21
3 48
8
3 48 11 0
0 48
Arcturussouth 113 E Sund. aft. Ascens.
pleasant
4 57 7
3
3 56
19
9 59
2
3 50
Day 14h. 8m. long
4 567
4
5
3 58
19
11 41 morn.
4
8
5 56
5 ) in perigee
4 547
6
3 58
3 58
17
0 19
5 57
7 45
4 527 '8
4 517
9
3 56
14
1 17
7 32
9 20
4 50 7 10
3 54
27
1 41
8 17 10 5
4 49 7 11
3 51
3
48|23
2
31
9
48
11 36
4 48 7 12
3
4.4
m
3
0
10
34
.0 0
4 47 7 13
3 40
3 35
1
rises.
morn.
1 34
4 45 7 15
3 30
13
8 31
9
10
3
1 54
4 6
4 43 7 17
3 18
3 11
19
10
31
2 44
4 56
4 42 7 18
3
4
: 51
12
11
38
4 16 5
01
7 12
W. D. MOND
Philip and James D in node
warm
5
6 6 54
3 16
5 6 7 E 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3
weather
5 017 0
4 59 7 1
3 51
19
4 25 sets.
11 :57
1 45
4 58 7
2
3 54
10 51
5 5
6 53
in node
4 53 7 7
3 57
m
0 49
6 47
8 35
Whit-Sunday
2
5
9
2 10 50
very warm
3 29 11 22
0 46
7 Fomal. rises 2 44
2 25
4 44 7 16
3 24
25
20
4
3 16
& great elongation 4 42 7 18
11
10
3 30
5 42
30 31 71
4 41 7 19 14 41 7 19
2 49|24 morn.
2
1
7 48
10 0
D lat. 4 deg. north
5 3 6 57
3 34
3 18 10
7
0 7
2 46
aft 58 2 3
4 55
4 Luna runs high
4 55 7
3 57
0 40
5 36
7 48
D rises. south
High Wat. Phil.
rain
4 48 7 12
18
4 46 7 14
0 13 1
6 28
VS
Sixth Month, June, 1823.
Moon's Phases.
D. H. M. Last @ 1 8 21 A.
New 8 6 47 A
First D 15 10 22 M
Full @ 23 7 2 M
M. D.[123
Miscellaneous Particulars.
Sun Sun! rise. sets. h mh m
fast m 8
D'ofil.
h
m
h
m
High Wat. Phil.
4 41 7 19
2 40
0 2
5 42
7 54
2
1st Sun. aft. Trin. rain
4 407 20
2 31 19
0 25
6 25
8 37
3
Day 14h. 40m. long
4 407 20
2 22
0 49
7
8
9 20
4
Spica sets 1 56
4 39 7 21
2 12
15
1 14
7 53
10 5
5
pleasant 8 rises 3 52
4 38 7 22
1 52
8
2 15
9 37
11 49
6 7
temperate
4 38
7 22
1 43 28
2 54 10 36
0 24
8
E 2d Sun. aft. Trin.
4 37
7 23
1 40
28
sets.
aft.45
1 51
3 39
4 D in node
4 37
7 23
0 56 28
10 12 10 46
2' 51
4 39
5
cloudy
4 36 7 24
0 45
0 32 27
11 10
11 41
5 26
7 14
15
E 3d Sun. aft. Trin.
4 367
24
0
7 24
morn.
6 11
7 59
16 17
2 Arcturus so. 8 31 3 St. Alban
4 35
7 25
0 18 21
0 32
7 42
9 30
18 19 20
5
sets 10 8
4 35
7 25
0 44
15
1 28
9 15
11
3
21
7
enters go
4 35
7 25
1 10
1
3 27
11 45
1 7
23
2
3|Nat. of John. Bapt.
4 35
7 25
1 49|15
8 33
0 35
2 47
25
4 % rises 3 6
4 35 7 25
2 2
27
9
7
1 23
3 34
5 rain
4 35
7 25
2 15
9
31
2 8
4 16
6 Ant. south 9 54
4 35 7 25
2 27 2 40
21
10
1
2 52
5 4
10
21
3 35
5 47
29LE
7 D lat. 3 deg. north 5th Sun. aft. Trin.
4 36 7 24
2 52 15 10 46
4 16 6 28
,301 2 Day 14m 48m long/4 3617 24
3 4/27 11
0-4 58 7 10
9 10 11
3 D in perigee
4 37
7 23
1
8
5
0
6
6 56
8 44
4 Spica sets 0 58
4 35
7 25
0 31 m
0 59
2 1|10
4
11 52
22
E
4th Sun. aft. Trin. X
4 35
7 25
1 23 22
1 36
rises.
morn.
1 57
24
6
fair
4 35
7 25
0 57 28
2 40 10 55
0 16
2 Luna runs high
4 37
17 23
2 33
12 13 14
6 Day 14h. 48m. long
4 36 7 24
6 22
7 k rises 2 47
4 36 7 24
0 20
1 44
8 43
10 55
5. 6 7
4 39 7 21
2
3 29
3 45
11 39
0 27
1 26
9 32
3 47 4 34
5 37
4 3617
25
sl.
8 28 10 16
4 35
7 25
26 27 28
N ....
DI D
rises. south
-
4 35 7 25
D. H. M.
Seventh Month, July, 1825.
Moon's Phases.
D. H. M.
D. II. M.
Last
1 8 30 M
New 8 1 39 M
First
14 8 20 A
Full O 22 10 27 A
Last
30 5 49 A
M. D. - 05 + 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
W. D. JOHNSON 3 4 5
Miscellaneous Particulars.
Sun Sun rise. sets. hm İh m
slow
D'shl.
D rises. h
south h m
High Wat. Phil.
4 36 7 24
3 16
5 40 7 52
Visitation B. V. M. 4 36 7 24 thunder
4 37 7 23
3 39
8
0
0 42
8 13
10 25
7
₹ stationary 4 37 7 23 E 6th Sun. aft. Trin. 4 38 7 22
4 38 7 22
4 21
22
sets.
11 23 aft.27 1 27
3 15
4 39 7 21
4 49
22
9 10
9
37
3 13 4 1
1
4 41 7 19
5
5
20
10
10
30
4 48
6 36 7 22
4 42 7 18 4 43|7 17
5 33
13
11 57
7 7
8 55
4 5 6
2 8 2/45m. s. S D lat. 4 deg. south
4 44
7 16
5 44
1
0 36
8 47
10 35
7
৳ rises 2 31
4 45 7 15
5 49
19
1 20
9 37
11 25
4 46
14
5 53
V3 12
3 4
11 16 0 41
4 47 7 13
5 57 6
0
24
rises. morn.
1 28
4 47 7 13 4 48 7 12
6
3
5 18
8 2 0 47
1 31
3 43
7 St. Anne
4 51 7 9
6
7 12
8 25
7
9
36
3 36
6 33
) lat. 5 deg. north and
4 54 7
6
6 4 8
10 37
3
4 21 5
7 21
warm weather
4 557 5
6
2 17 11 17 6
4
5 49
4 41 7 19
5 13 5 20
18 10 57
5 34
6 22
8 10
4 44
7 16
5 39
25 morn.
2 10
10 29 0 17
4
enters 2
7.34 0
2
2 14
5 6
very warm
4 49 7 11
6
4 50 7 10
6
7
8 25
8 50
9 14
2 54 5 6 5 48
4 52 7 8
4 53 7 7
6
6|20
10
9 1|
8 13
8
eclipsed invis.
4 38 7 22
4 31
4 40
8 38
2 22
4 10
4 5 6 7
south 11 19 Day 14h 38m long
E 7th Sun. aft. Trin. 2 3 warm winds Spica sets 10 2 and rain
4 42 7 18
5 27
m 11 26
2 20 10 17
0 5 1 11
2 3
Luna runs high
3 23
11 35 24 morn.
6 27 8 39
5 7 18 9 30
Independ. 1776
4 37 7 23
3 50
21 I
1 26
9 13 11 25
4 1
4 11
21
D in node fair
4 39 7 21
4 40 7 20
4 57
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2 3 29 30 4 31| 5
E 8th Sun. aft. Trin. 2 in apogee 3
eclipsed visible
1 rises 1 27
2 13 4 25
E 9th Sun. aft. Trin. clear
4 527 8
6
6
3 28
m
m
very warm
7 56
9 44
2 59
2 15
Eighth Month, August, 1823.
Moon's Phases.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
New
6 8 52 M
First
13 9 19 M
· Full O 21 1 40 A
Last
29 1 16 M
W. D.JONEN 7
Miscellaneous Particulars.
Sun Sun rise. set8. h mh mm
slow
8
h mh
morn.
5
58
10 10
3 E
10th Sun. aft. Trin. 4 58 7
2
5 52
1
5
9
1
11 13
4 2 D in perigee
4 597
1
5 47 15
2 14
3 32
11 6 0 54
6
4 Transfiguration
5 1,6 59
5 36
15
sets.
aft. 4 0 59
1 52
7
5
Q sets 8 48
5
2 6 58
5 29
7 34
2 47
8
6 D lat. 4 deg. so.
5
3
6 57
5 22 14
8 5 1 49
3 37
9
7 B's cye rises 0 17
4
6 56
5 14 28
8 30
2.38
4 26
10
E 11th Sun. aft. Trin. 5
5
6 55
5
6
8 57
3 26
5 14
11
2 6
5
6.6 54
4 58 26 9 26
4 14
6 2 6 50
12
3
like for rain
5
7 6 53
4 48 m
9 58
5 5 52
7 40
14
5 º rises 2 66 6 pleasant
5 10,6 50
4 28
11 18
6 43
8 30
15
7 Luna runs low
5 12 6 48
4 6.27 3 54
0
6
10 12
17
E 12th Sun. aft. Trin. 5 13,6 47
3 41 21
1 57 10
2
11 11 50
19
3
D in node
5 15 6 45
3 28
2 58
10 47
0 14
20
4
2 rises 2 59
5 17 6 43
3 15
15
4 0 11 32 0 59
21
5
cloudy rain
5 19:6 41
2 47
6 57
0 15
2 27
7
enters mg
5 20 6 40
2 32 22
7 20
0 57
3 9
23 24
E 13th Sun. aft. Trin. 5 22 6 38
2 16
3
7 45
1 40
3 52
25
2 h rises 10 57
5 23 6 37
2 1 43 0
17 8
8 43
3 10
5 22
27
4 D lat. 5 deg. no.
5 25 6 35
1 28 14
9 20
4
1
7
28 29
5|St. Augustine
5 26 6 34
1 11|27
10
4
4 55
8
30
6 John Bapt. beh'd. 7 Sirius rises 3 3
5 27 6 33
0 53
11
0
6 54 9
7
$1| E|14th Sun. aft. Trin. 5 30,6 30 0 18 561 0
7 56 10 8
1
Lammas Day sultry
4 567 4
5 59
2
4 57 7 3
5 56
15
0
m 6 57 7
-
High Wat. Phil.
5
3 D in node
5 017
0
4 38
22 10 35
13
4
Day 13h 44m long
5
8,6 52
5 11 6 49
4 17 16 morn.
7 34 8 24
9 14
2
18
2
D in apogee
5 18 6 42
3
1|27
rises. morn.
1 44
22
6
3
fair
5 24 6 36
5 29 6 31
0 36 15 morn.
8.9
2 24
4 36
26
5 53
6 13 7 5
5 14,6 46
0 59
2
9 22
16
5
10 5 0 5
5 42
rises.lsouth
9 9
.
Ninth Month, September, 1823.
Moon's Phases. .
D. H. M.
New P
First D 12 1 44 M
Full
20 7 16 M
Last ₡ 27 7 55 M
M. D.1234
Miscellaneous Particulars.
Sun Sun rise. sets. h mh m
fast m S
D'stil.[
rises. south
m
High Wat Phil.
5 31
6 29
0 1|24
1 16
8 58
11 10
5 33 6 27
0 20|
2 32
9 55
11 57
and lightning
5 34 6 26
0 39|23
3 48 10 50
0 38
5 7*s rise 9 19
5 35
6 25
0 59
5
1 11 43
1 31
5 36
6 24
1 18 23
sets.
aft.33
2 21
2 Nativ. of B. V. M.
5 40 6 20
2 17
m
7 8 8
3
3
0
5 39
5 43 16 17
2 58
3 19
1
10
7
5 34
7 22
6 Luna runs low
5 45 6 15
3 40
24
17
|29
0 58
8 51
10 39
- 16
3 Į stationary
5 51 16 9
5
3
1 57
2 59 10
19
0 7
4 5
B's eye rises 9 50 cloudy
5 53 6
7
5 45
4
1
11
2
0 31
6 2/ rises 11 27
5 55 6
5
3
1
7
7 30
8
24
8 g
5
3 58
6 10
6 St. Cyprian
6 35 57
8 31
22
10
7
4 57
7 9
6
5 5 55
8 51
11
13
5 58
8 10
E 18th Sun. aft. Trin.
6 6.5 54
9 11
20 morn.
6 58 9 10
2 St. Michael
6 8.5 52
9 31 9
0 26
7 55 10 7
3|St. Jerome
6
9:5 511
9 51 181
1 40
8.50 11 2
1 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 6 7 E 7 8 9 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 7
rain Day 12h 44m long 15th Sun. aft. Trin.
5 38 6 22
1 37
7 5
1 22
3 10
5 39
6 21
1 57 21
32
2 11
3 59 4 48
cool
5 42 6 18
2 38
17
29
0 11 11 57
7
16
9 4
E 16th Sun. aft. Trin. 5 48 6 12 4 22
morn.
8
4
9 52
14 15
2 D in node
5 49 6 11
4 42
5 24 23
6 6 18
5 3 11 46
1 14
7 Q stationary
5 56 6
4
6 27
rises. morn,
1 58
E
17th Sun. aft. Trin. 5 57 6
6 48 14
6 27
0 31 1 17
3 29
4
lat. 4 deg. north
6 1 5 59
7 50
13
3
0
5 12
5 south 3 13
6
2 5 58
8 11
25 26 27 28 29 30
3@ enters _
6 0 6
0
7 30
2
7 4 19
21 22 23 24
2 7*s rise 8 15
5 59 6
6 13
4
1
6 25
8 14
§ rises 1 53
5 47
5 52 6
8
17 18 19 20
mornings and evening's
9 22
4 43
6 31
5 44 6 16
41
3 51
9 36 11 24
2 43
9 27 6 57
7 windy
D. H. M. 4 5 18 A
D in perigee thunder
D
Tenth Month, October, 1823.
Moon's Phases.
D. R. M.
New Full
D. H. M. 4 3 40 M
First
11 9 6 A
19 5 10 A
Last
26 2 43 A
M. D .- NO 1 2 3
W. D. + DONO 5 6 7
Miscellaneous Particulars.
Sun rise. h m
Sun sets. h m
fast
m 8
10 10
7*s south 3 7
6 12 5 48
10 29
17
5 18
11 20
1 8
D lat. 5 deg. south 6 14
rain
6 16
5 44 11 25
12
0
25
8
9
0
3 33 4 26
6
8 41
2/ rises 10 9
6 26 5 34 13 34
13 48
29
0 55
8 22 9
5
10 10 10 53 11 47
5 6 7 E 2 3
cold
6 33 5 27
14 50
15
0
8 5 37
0
8
2 20
pleasant
6 36 5 24 15 10
6 37 5 23
15 20
15 28 18
8
6
2 58
5 10
6 Luna runs high
6 40 5 20 15 36
9
9 12
3 59
4 59
7 11
6 42 5 18 15 52
11 36
5 57
8 9 4
6 44 5 16 15 56 15
6 45 5 15 16
1 29
0 49
7 42 9 54
stationary
6 46 5 14 16 5
m
2 0 9
9 19 11 31 3
16 48 5 12 16 12 -
4 20:10 7 0 7
4 5 E 2 6 7 3 8 4 9 5 10 11 12 13 14 15
Day 11h.26m. long hazy rises 1 43
6 17
5 43|11
42
m
6 45
1 49
3 37 4 29
stationary
6 21 5 39 12 33
12 49
13
5
14
25
10 56 11 54 morn.
7 38
9 26
cloudy
D lat. 3 deg. north 6 28 5 32 14
windy
6 30 5 30 14 15
13
2 58 4
0
10
11
1
0
3 12
4 Sirius rises 11 46
7 7
1 58
4 10
5
enters m
Crispin
6 41 5 19 15 44 17 10 23
7 E
clear 2 B's eye rises 7 22 3 Simon and Jude
morn.
6 52
8 32
10 44
4 5
hazy perhaps rain
6 32
14 39
gp 23
rises. morn.
1 30
1 south 1 46
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 311 6
=
D rises. h m 2 54 4 10 31 6
D south h m
High Wat. Phil.
fair
6 10
5 50
6 13 5 47 10 47
5 46 11
7
15
29
6 0 58 9 2 46
6 18
5 42
6 19|5 41 12
17
20
9 56
5 16 6
7 -4 7 54
7 E 2 3 4
[6@ O+
cool
6 25 5 35 13 20
2
1 57
9 47 32 0 32 18 0 44
rain
6 31 5 29 14 27 5 28
26
St. Luke
5. 6
7 23 8
2 41
5 21
6 14
6 Luna runs low
6 22 5 38
6 23 5 37
6 53
9 41 11 53
0 19
sets. aft. 9 1 57
6 27 5 33
6 35 5 25
6 39 5 21
6 11
6 47 5 13 16 9 27
20 6 18
1
Eleventh Month, November, 1825.
Moon's Phases.
D. H. M.
D. H. M.
New Full
2 4 39 A
First D 10 5 51 A Last ( 24 10 32 A
M. D.Į- W. D.
Miscellaneous Particulars.
Sun Sun rise. sets. h mk m
.fast
S
D's fil!
rises. south
h mh m
High Wat. Phil.
2 3
2
blustering
6 52 5
8 16 16
20
1 15
7 48
3 11
4 1
5 49
7
clear
16 58 5
2 16
6
|21
15
11 45
6 17 7
0
8 48
4 Luna runs low 7 2 4 58 15 42
0 45
9 29
5
cold
7
3 4 57 15 34
21
1 45
9
8
10 12 10 56
7 Sirius south 3 9
7.
5 14 55
15
15
17
3 54
9 55
11 43
7
6 4 54
15
5
8
7
7 4 53
14 54
15
29
rises. morn.
1 55
7
9 4 51
14 28
14 14 28
7 0
1 45
2 49
.5 1
7 12
4 48
13
13 20
13 12
12 53
12 34|23
12 15
11 55 20
3 13
8 46 10 58
7
cold
7 17 4 43 11 35
m
4 20
9 36 11 48
17 1811 42 11 13 16: 5 25 10 23 0 11
4 5 6 7 8 91 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
7 All Saints
6 50 5 10
16 14
124
5 28 10 54 6 35 11 43
1 31
3 7*s rise 5 52
6 53 5
7
16 16
4
Day 10h 12m long
6 54 5 6 16 14
16 12
27
5 6
§ rises 4 2
6 565
5 4
1 16
1
10 46
5 34
6 57 7 22
E 2 3
St. Martin
7 1
4 59 15 49
27
morn.
5 2 10 46 6 13 11 43
0 7 0 58
4 5 Luna runs high D in node
7 10
14 50
4 49
13 59
44 27
9 29
3 48
6 0
[ D in perigee 7 12 4 48
10 38
4 46
6 58
7 13 4 47
11 49
5 37
7 49
6 26
8 38
4
2/ south 2 39
7 15
4 45
7 16 4 44
6
7 14 8 0 10 12
1 south 11 34
5 52
0 43
2 55
3 57
6
7 11
@ enters 1
7 E 2 3
cold winds Day 9h 32m long
7 14 4 46
morn.
0 59 2
9 26
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First D 10 1 55 A
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
THE following enumeration of the numbers of the dit- ferent sects of Christianity, together with the expenses of their respective establishments, and other particulars, is extracted from a recent English publication. For the con- venience of the American reader, the sums are rendered into Federal money.
In FRANCE, the number of the hearers of the Word, is given at $0,000,000 : about 29 millions of Catholics, and 1 million of Protestants. There are 25,895 Catholic, and 357 Protestant, places of worship. The number of Catho- lic clergymen is 35,286; and 357 Protestants, of whom 183 are Calvinists, and 174 Lutherans. The average an- nual expense is $4,662,000, equal to $155,400 per million of hearers. This estimate is for the ycar 1821; and exhi- bits an annual saving to the nation, when compared with the ecclesiastical establishment previous to the Revolution, of upwards of $30,000,000.
The Church or Kirk of SCOTLAND is estimated to have 1,500,000 hearers, who have 1,000 places of worship, with each one clergyman. The income of the Kirk is giv- en at $916,000, equal to $611,000 per million of hearers. No clergyman can have less than 150l. a-year, and they average more, besides a dwelling-house and a glebe of land.
The Church of SPAIN numbers 11,000,000 hearers, all Roman Catholics, who have 11,000 places of worship, and 16,552 clergymen, whose annual income is $5,000,000, which averages $444,000 for every million of hearers. The present church establishment was organized by a decree of the Cortes, of October 24, 1821. The annual saving to the nation, by the new establishment, is $44,500,000.
The Church of PORTUGAL has 3,000,000 hearers, all. Roman Catholics : there are 3,000 places of worship, and 4,465 clergymen. The annual income of the Church is $1,332,000, equal to $444,000 for every million of hearers. This is the new establishment: it resembles that of Spain, and the saving is probably as great as in that country.
The Latin Catholic Church in HUNGARY has about 4,000,000 of hearers ; 3,230 places of worship'; and 5,469 clergyinen, whose annual income is $1,420,000, equal to $355,000 per million of hearers. The Calvinistic Church in Hungary contains 1,050,000 hearers; 1,351 places of worship; and 1,384 clergymen, whose annual income is $273,700, equal to $260,000 per million of hearers. The
Lutheran Church in Hungary has 650,000 hearers; 448 places of worship ; and 456 clergymen, whose annual in- . come is $115,000, equal to $177,000 per million of hearers.
It thus appears, that the clergymen receive, on an ave- rage per million of hearers-
In France, national stipend,
$ 155,000
Spain, do.
444,000
Portugal, do. 444,000
Scotland, do. dwelling and glebe, 611,000
Hungary, Catholics, do.
355,000
Do. Calvinists, do. 260,000
Do. Lutherans, do. 177,000
The average number of people for whom a church is provided, is-
In France, 1,150 | In Hungary, Cath. 1,240
Scotland, 1,500
Do. Calvin. 750
Spain,
1,000
Do. Luth. 1,500
Portugal, 1,000 -
The average number of people for whom a-clergyman is provided, is-
In France, 1,150 | In Hungary, Cath. 750
Scotland,
1,500
Do. Calvin. 750
Spain,
700
Do. Luth. 1,500
- Portugal,
700
In these UNITED STATES, the hearers are said to be 9,600,000 ; places of worship, 8,000; clergymen, 8,000 ; and annual income, $2,557,000, equal to $266,000 per million of people.
The Church of ITALY has 19,591,200 hearers, all Ro- man Catholics; 16,170 places of worship; 20,400 clergy- men; with an annual income of $3,440,000, equal to $180,000 per million of hearers.
In AUSTRIA, there are 18,918,800 hearers; 15,800 places of worship; and 19,000 clergymen, whose annual income is $4,218,000, equal to $222,000 per million.
SWITZERLAND numbers 1,720,000 hearers, about two-thirds of whom are Calvinists, and one-third Catho- lics ; 1,430 places of worship; and 1700 clergymen, with an annual income of $$86,000, equal to $223,000 per million of hearers.
In PRUSSIA, there are 10,536,571 hearers; 8,100 places of worship; and 9,578 clergymen, whose annual income is $2,340,000, equal to $223,000 per million of hearers. Of these, there are 6,064,379 Lutherans, 4,023,518 Catholics,
300,101 Reformed or Calvinistic, 127,345 Jews, 21,233 Menonites, &c. &c.
The GERMAN STATES, exclusive of Austria and Prussia, have 12,763,500 learers; 9,800 places of worship; 11,600 clergymen, with an annual income of $3,410,000, equal to $266,000 per million of people.
The Kingdom of the NETHERLANDS has 5.000,000 hearers, of whom 3,500,000 are Catholics, 1,000,000 Cal- vinists, and 500,000 of other sects. They have 3,840 places of worship, and 4,540 clergymen, with an annual income of $1,180,000, being at the rate of $355,000 per million, for two millions of Dutch; and $155,000 per million, for three millions of Flemish.
In DENMARK, the bearers amount to 1,700,000, all Lutherans, who have 1,300 places of worship, and 1,586 clergymen, with an annual income of $528,000, at the rate of $310,000 per million of hearers.
In SWEDEN and NORWAY, there are 3,400,000 hearers, 2,620 places of worship, and 3,100 clergymen, whose income is $1,056,000, at the rate of $310,000 per million of hearers.
In the RUSSIAN EMPIRE, the hearers are 42,000,000, of whom there are of the Greek Church 34,000,000, Catho- lics 5,500,000, and Lutherans 2,500,000; having 24,500 places of worship, and 74,270 clergymen, whose yearly income is $4,000;000, apportioned as follows :- 34,000,000 Greek Church, 82,240,000, at the rate of $66,600 per mil- lion of hearers ; and 8,000,000 Catholics and Lutherans, $1,760,000, at the rate of $220,000 per million.
TURKEY contains 6,000,000 Christians of the Greek Church, who pay at the rate of $133,000 per million, equal to S800,000.
In SOUTH AMERICA, there are 15,000,000 hearers, who pay at the rate of $133,000 per million, from an an- nual income of $2,000,000.
In small Christian communities, dispersed over the world, it is believed there are 3,000,000 hearers, who pay at the rate of $220,000 per million, equal to $660,000.
ENGLAND and WALES have 6,000,000 hearers of the Church establishment-there are 11,743 places of wor- ship, and 18,000 clergymen, whose annual income is esti- mated at $33,726,000, at the rate of $5,621,000 per mil- lion of hearers.
In IRELAND, it is assumed that there are not more than 400,000 hearers of the established Church; they have
740 places of worship, and 1,700 clergymen, whose annual income is $5,772,000, at the rate of $14,430,000 per mil- lion of hearers.
The people who are not hearers of the established Church, in England and Wales, are estimated at 6,000,000, with 8,000 places of worship, and 8,000 clergymen, who receive annually $2,264,000, at the rate of $377,000 per million. In Scotland, the hearers who do not belong to. the Kirk are estimated at 500,000, with 333 places of wor- ship, and 400 clergymen, whose yearly income is $200,000, at the rate of $400,000 per million. In Ireland, the hear- . ers, not of the established Church, are calculated to be 6,600,000-viz. 5,500,000 Catholics, 800,000 Presbyteri- ans, 300,000 Methodists and other sects; with 2,378 places of worship, and 2,378 clergymen, whose annual income is $1,173,500, equal to $177,000 per million of hearers.
From these and other facts, it appears, that in all the Christian world, except Great Britain, 198,728,000 people pay their clergy $$9,303,000; while the establishment of England, Wales, and Ireland, with but 6,400,000 hear- ers, costs $39,500,000.
The following is an abstract of the estimated number of Christians in the world :-
R. Catholics. Protestants. Greek Ch. In G. Brit. & Ire'd. 5,800,000 15,200,000
Rest of the world, 118,872,000 38,856,000 41,500,000
Total 124,672,000 54,056,000 41,500,000
Catholics, 124,672,000, pay to their clergy $27,106,000. Protestants, 54,056,000, pay to their clergy 52,860,000.
Greek Ch. 41,500,000, pay to their clergy 3,374,000. Total of Christians, 220,228,000, pay to their clergy $83.250,000, of which Great Britain and Ireland, with 21 millions of people, pay more than one-half.
The following exhibits the expense per thousand of the whole Christian world,-of the Catholic,-of the Protest- ant,-and of the Greek, Churches, respectively, for the maintenance of their clergy :-
220,228,000 Christians, per thousand, 8 357
124,672,000 Catholics, do. 214
54,056,000 Protestants, do. 1111
41,500,000 Greek Church, do. 81
FATIIER AND SON.
Among the cases of suffering by the wreck, in 1686, of the vessel in which the Siamese embassy to Portugal was embarked, few have stronger claims to pity than that of the captain. He was a man of rank, sprung from one of the first families in Portugal ; he was rich and honourable, and had long commanded a ship, in which he rendered great service to the king his master, and had given many marks of his valour and fidelity. The captain had carried his only son out to India along with him-he was a youth possessed of every amiable quality-well instructed for his years ; gentle, docile, and most fondly attached to his father. The captain watched with the most intense anxi- ety over his safety ; on the wreck of the ship, and during the march to the Cape, he caused him to be carried by his slaves. At length all the slaves having perished, or being so weak that they could not drag themselves along, this - poor youth was obliged to trust to his own strength ; but became so reduced and feeble, that, having laid him down to rest on a rock, he was unable to rise again. His limbs were stiff and swollen, and he lay stretched at length, un- able to bend a joint. The sight struck like a dagger to his father's heart ; he tried repeatedly to recover him, and by assisting him to advance a few steps, supposed that the numbness might be removed; but his limbs refused to serve him, he was only dragged along, and those whosc aid his father implored, seeing they could do no more, frankly declared, that if they carried him, they must them- selves perish.
The unfortunate captain was driven to despair. Lifting his son on his shoulders, he tried to carry him ; he could make but a single step, when he fell to the ground with his son, who seemed more distressed with his father's grief, than with his own sufferings. The heroic boy besought him to leave him to die ; the sight, he said, of his father's tears and affliction, was infinitely more severe than the bodily pain he endured. These words, far from inducing the captain to depart, melted him more and more, until he at last resolved to die with his son. The youth, aston- ished at his father's determination, and satisfied that his persuasions were unavailing, entreated the Portuguese, in the most impressive manner, to carry away his father.
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