THE following Catalogue exhibits the present state of Popery in the United States, according to the official account published in the Baltimore Catholic Almanac for 1833, with additional information derived from other authentic sources. It is consequently as perfect as it can at present be made. In geueral, it may be remarked, that with the exception of Georgia, North-Carolina and South Carolina, which are stated to be nearly complete.-some of the other States are still essentially defective. There are probably Priests resident where there is no mention made of it; and Mass houses where they are not specified, while some of those which are designated may be unfinished; and there are many stations of which no notice is as yet taken, probably because they were not sufficiently important for present enumeration; or because the Papal Legate was afraid as yet to unfold the whole.

The whole United States is now divided into 10 diocesses.

1. Baltimore; which comprises Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia.

2. Bardstown; which includes Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, and part of Illi

nois.

3. Boston; which comprehends the six New-England States.

4. Charleston; which embraces North and South-Carolina and Georgia.

5. Cincinnati; which comprises Ohio, Michigan, and the North Western Territory.

6. Mobile; which comprehends Alabama and Florida.

7. New-Orleans; which includes Mississippi and Louisiana.

8. New-York; which embraces New-York, and a part of New-Jersey.

9. Philadelphia; which comprises Pennsylvania, Delaware, and part of Jersey. 10. St. Louis; which comprehends Missouri, part of Illinois, Arkansas, and all the Territory West of the Mississippi.

ECCLESIASTICAL DIGNITARIES.

Archbishop of Baltimore. Bishops of Bardstown, 2; Boston; Charleston; Cincinnati; Mobile; New-Orleans; New-York; Philadelphia 2; St. Louis, with 10 Vicars General; and about 300 Resident Priests, independent of those in the Colleges and Convents, &c. There are nearly 300 Mass Houses either erected or finishing-10 Colleges-28 Male and Female Convents-35 Seminaries for youth-and 16 Orphan Asylums, all under the charge of Jesuits and Nuns.