only a little milk and water given them in cafe they awake. They fhould not be laid on their backs to be fed, but held in a fitting posture, that fwallowing may be eafier to them.-As to any little sourneffes they may fometimes have, nothing is fo good to give them as a little of that fine powder, called magnafia alba, in their food; which will remove all complaints of that kind. I have been the means of having the above method practifed in many families, and I never knew one child that failed; fo far from it, they all cut their teeth with little or no pain, and escaped those diforders fo incident to children nursed in the common way. It would be happy, indeed, if all mothers would fuckle their children ; as fo many more would be preferved, fince no other woman's milk can be fo good but as this is a thing more to be wifhed than to be expected, we ought therefore to follow that method that has been found by experience to be the best. A Lift of the Seminaries and Religious Houfes abroad, maintained at the expenfe of the English Papifts, which was laid before the Parliament about the latter end of King William's Reign, upon an Apprehenfion of danger from the increase of them among us. A PORTUGAL. T Lisbon there are, 1. A college of fecular English prieits in number about forty. 2. A monaftery of English nuns, of the order of St. Bridget *, their community thirty. 3. A convent of Irith Dominican friars, their number from fixteen increased to thirty-two. 4. A convent of Dominican nuns, of the fame nation. This convent is fituated at Belem, about three miles from Lisbon. 5. A college of fecular Irish priests, formerly under the direction of the jefuits, in number about thirteen. SPAIN. At Madrid. 1. An English college under the government of the Spanish jefuits. An Englishman is confessor, their number eight. 2. A Scots and Irish college. At Valadolid. Twelve fecular priefts, under the government of Spanifh jefuits.' An English jefuit is confeffor, and is next to the rector. Thefe nuns call their nunnery SionHoufe, and pretend to be originally from the ancient nunnery of Bridgeton nuns, at Sion-Houfe near Richmond in Surry, to which they fill keep up a claim. At Seville. An English college under the government of the Spanish jesuits. At St. Lucar. A fmall college of English called St. George's, formerly an hofpital belonging to the English factory. At Bilboa. A religious house the number uncertain. FRANCE. At Paris. 1. In the Fauxbourgh, St. Jacques, is a convent of English Benedictine monks, in number twenty-four. 2. A monastery of vifitation nuns, otherwife Blue nuns, in number twenty. 3. A monaftery of St. Auguftine nuns, in number fixty, with fixty penfioners. 4. A monastery of Benedictine nuns, in number thirty. 5. A college of Irith fecular priests, called Montacute college. 6. A college of Scots fecular priests. 7. Near Paris a convent of English bare-` legged Carmelite friars. At Doway. 1. A college of fecular Priests and ftudents, in number an hundictine monks, in number twenty-five. dred and fifty. 2. A convent of Bene3. A college in the convent of English youths, in number about fixty. 4. A convent of Francifcan friars, about the fame number. 5. A Scots college. At Blois. An English nunnery. At Pontois. A monaftery of Benedictine nuns. At Dunkirk. 1. A monastery of Benedictine nuns, called the Rich Dames, formerly under the direction of the jefuits. 2. A monaftery of poor Clares. FLANDERS. At Gravelines. A monaftery of Englifh poor Clares. At Bruffels. 1. A monaftery of barelegged Carmelite nuns. 2. & 3. Two other monafteries of Auguftine nuns. At Burnham, and its neighbourhood. 1. A convent of Dominican friars founded by cardinal Howard. 2. A monaftery of Englith Dominican nuns. 3. A convent of Carmelite friars. At Arles. A monastery of poor Clares. At Louvaine. 1. A college of Domi nican nican friars. puchins. 2. A college of Irish Ca At Nieuport. A convent of Carthufian monks in number twelve, who pretend a title to the Charter-houfe in London, and all its endowments. At Cambray. A monaftery of Benedictine nuns, in number thirty. At Liege. 1. A monastery of canoneffes, regulars of the order of St. Aultin. 2. A college of English jesuits, in number an hundred and eighty. not, you experience daily; may it be long before you want the fecond! I have lived to be conviva fatur―passed through good report and evil report; have not been injured more than outwardly by the laft, and folidly benefited by the former.. May all who love the truth in Jefus Chrift, and fincerely obey the Gospel, be happy; for they deferve to be fo, who feek truth in the fpirit of love. Adiru! I have no more ftrength. My affectionate last adieu to your lady. &c. &c. &c. At Ghent. A college of jefuits, in number fix. 2. A nunnery. At Bruges. cifcan nuns in number thirty. 2. A monastery of Auguftine nuns. 1. A monastery of Fran- The conteft relative to Lord G At St. Omer. 1. A college of jefuits, about thirty, upon the establishment of the houfe, with an hundred scholars. A nunnery. GERMANY. 2. At Landfpring. An abbey of Benedictine monks, with a lord abbot, in number thirty. LORRAIN. At Dieulward. A convent of Benedictine monks, in number fixteen. ITALY. At Rome. 1. A college of fecular priets, under the government of Englith jefuits. 2. A Scots college. N. B. All the feminaries, here recited, are fo many nurferies for Popish priests to be occafionally difperfed into the English dominions, upon every favourable occafion, for making converts, and propagating the Romish religion. A Letter from Dr. Thomas Rundle late Dr. Rundle, whom the late chancellor Talbot endeavoured to get preferred to an English bishopric, but was prevented by the bishop of London. S-ck-le. Arguments in Behalf of L. G. S. REAT refs is laid on his late ma Gjelty's declaration against L-G have S. Did not the fame authority S. injured British fubject; and the court- Arguments again L. G. S. Minifter fhould be, what Cefar fine crimine, fed etiam fine labe, not only without a crime, but alfo without the imputation of one. Whether L- G—S was ever really guilty of any mifbehaviour, or not, I will not take upon me to determine. His country found him guilty; to fuppofe therefore, he was rot, is to impeach the juftice, the honour, the integrity, of many brave, not German, but British officers, who on their oaths after impartially hearing the bett defence he could make, found him fo. The late king, whofe peculiar talent was war, thought him fo; nay thought him fo eminently fo, that he commanded his fentence to be read at the head of his troops in all parts of the world. The judicious, therefore, muft ftill give greater credit to the evidence of his fellow officers, and the fentence of his compatriot judges, both taking on oath, than to the bare allertions or idle queries of a few nameiefs writers, who may be, and who are fufpected of being his creatures. I mult, therefore, beg leave of thefe writers to fuppofe he was actually guilty of fome misbehaviour, as I cannot conceive fo many worthy officers perjured, or the experienced good old king miltaken. And on this fuppofition I cannot be over much elated at his approaching adminiftration. His abilities may be great, but should he likewite prefer PRIVATE PIQUE, as it is fufpected he did at Minden, to national advantage, they will in fo exalted a ftation enable him to do the greater mischief. And if fuch fhould be the cafe, what have they not to fear, who had honetty enough to bear teftimony against him, or integrity fufficient to find him guilty or how, in any cafe, can they ferve under him in one station, with honour, who was by the voice of his country thought unworthy to command them in another? I would not, therefore, for their own fakes in particular, and for their nation's in general, have a person of fufpected character employed in any place of truft till their cannot be found one to fill it, whofe ability, honour and integrity, have never been impeached. While we have fo many of this character, I cannot help faying of L- G-S in the words of Queen Hecuba, A LIST of the Perfons, with their Offences and Punishments, who came out of the Inquifition in Lisbon, at the late Auto-da-Fe, on the 27th of October, 1765. Persons who died Prisoners, but judged Innocent, and were brought out in Effigy. OHN Da Cunha, frier of the order having conceived ill opinions of the proceedings of the holy office. John Perreira Da Cunha, knight of the order of Chrift, accufed of having been guilty of idolatrous crimes. Perfons who did not abjure their Offences. Francifco Gonfalves Lopez, fecular prieft and confeffor, for crediting and fpreading feigned divine gifts in a certain perfon under his religious direction and confeffion.-Sufpended for ever as a confeffor and exorcift, and banished for five years to Caftro Marine. Joaquim Teixeira, poftilion, for afsuming the authority of the holy office, in order to rob a perfon.-Whipping and five years flavery in the gallies. Emanuel Antonio Aranha, alias Francifco Morreira Bandeira, a sharper or impoftor, for pretending to be of the brotherhood of the boly office, and acting as fuch in behalf of that tribunal, without licence for fo doing.-Whipping, and five years banishment to Calfita, with a faving of right to the injured party to fue for loffes and damages. Antonio Jofeph Cefario De Azevedo Coutenho, peruke-maker, for fwearing falfly against a certain perfon-Whipping, five years flavery in the gallies, and branding, as a false evidence. Francifco Lewis Tavares, Frier of a certain order, and Francifco De Santa Therefa, Frier of a certain order, for giving false evidence at the tribunal of the boly office.-Deprived for ever of certain privileges, with fufpenfion of the functions of their orders for ten years, and actual flavery in the gallies for that space of time, and afterwards imprisonment during pleasure in the cells of the holy office. Antonio Leitao, Lay brother of a cer Non tali auxilio, nec defenforibus iftis tain order, for the fame offence.--Impri Tempus eget. fonment during pleasure in the cells of the holy office, and afterwards actual flavery in the gallies for life. Doigo Antonio Xavier, Frier of a certain order, for the fame offence.-The fame punishments as the two preceding the last mentioned. Perfons who did abjure their offences. Francisco Barboza, alias Pascoal Mertins, a fhepherd; Francifco Leyte, glover; Miguel Rodrigues Curto, husbandman; John de Oliveira, or Teixeira; Jofeph Fernandez, a foldier; Vital Perreira Machado; and Antonio Jofeph Marquez, alias Jofeph Ribeiro, labourer; all for bigamy.-All these sentenced to whipping, and five years flavery to the gallies. Antonio Da Cofta Ramos, for bigamy; and Francefis Antonio Pimentel, or Antonio Jofeph, labourer for the fame offence. -Thefe two were fentenced to whipping, and fix years flavery in the gallies. Antonio Francifco, thepherd, for crimes of fuperftition.-Banished for two years to Caftro Marine, Bernardo Jofeph Loueyro, labourer, for pretending to work miraculous cures by means of his great piety. Whipping, and five years flavery in the gallies. John da Cofta Dias, for holding blafphemous tenets, and feeking to obtain riches by fuperftitious practices.-Banifhed for three years to the bishopric of Vi Jofeph Antonio da Silva Ferreira, notary public; Boaventura de St. Jago, and Anaftatio Dos Santos, fecular prieft, for fpeaking ill of the proceedings of the holy office.-Banished for five years to Angola. Jacinto Jofeph Coelho, fecular priest, an officer of the boly office, for fpeaking ill of the holy office, and revealing certain proceedings of that tribunal.-Deprived of his employment in the holy office, and banifhed for feven years to Angola. Bernardino Jofeph de Andrade, batchelor of law, for fcandalous and heretical opinions, not paying due reverence to the holy facrament, and for speaking ill of the proceedings of the holy office -Perpetual imprisonment in the cells of the holy office. Emanuel Ribeiro, alias D'Emanuel Xavier, alias Sabaftian Xavier, a clergyman in minor orders, fentenced at Coimbra, at an Act of Faith, on the 26th of September, 1745, for having faid Mafs, and confeffed people without being quali fied; for not complying with the banishment to which he was then condemned, and afterwards for being guilty of the fame offences.-Stripped of his religious habit, whipping, and ten years flavery in the gallies. Gabriel Nunes, a liver by his wits, for crimes of Judaism.-Confifcation of his effects, with imprifonment and the habit of ignominy during pleasure. Daniel Nunes, for the fame offences,→ his punishment the fame. Antonio Francifco Leyte, fecular priest and confeffor, for atheism.- Imprifonment and habit of ignominy during plea fure, incapacitated for any kind of office, deprived for ever of his religious orders, and banished to the city of Evera, out of which he is not to go. Antonio Carlos Monteiro, fecular priest and confeffor, for atheifm.-Imprifonment and habit of ignominy during pleafure, with fufpenfion of religious functions. THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE. An Account of the New COMEDY, called, THE DOUBLE MISTAKE, which is performing at the TheatreRoyal in Covent-Garden. MEN. the confent of her father to marriage, but was refufed. Next morning Mr. Southern being to leave Bath, Sir Charles re quested a last adieu of his dear Emily, after the family were gone to reft. While they were vowing eternal conftancy to each other, they heard a noife in an adjoining clofet; Sir Charles forced open • Lord BELMONT, a nobleman of fenfe, the door, and, to their mutual astonishhonour, and fpirit; Mr. Rofs. Sir CHARLES SOMERVILLE, his friend, a man of worth and character, labouring under a difappointment in love; Mr. Smith. Mr. BELMONT, uncle to lord Belmont, an old bachelor; a good-natured, weak, amorous man, with a great paffion for, and equal ignorance of, mediais, ftatues, and every thing of the virtù kind, Mr. Shuter. Ender FREEMAN, Mr. Hull; a citizen WOMEN. Lady BRIDGET, Mrs. Walker; an old, HE ftory of the piece is this: EmiTly having of chili-treated by her father (Mr. Southerne) who, among other cruelties, attempted to force her into a marriage with one whom the detefted; but he being fuddenly taken ill, went to Bath, to which place Emily attended him. Hoe the happened to meet with a gentleman (Sir Charles Somerville) with whom at fchool the had contracted an early friendship, which was now grown into a Encere and mutual patlion. He folicited ment, out-rushed a man; Sir Charles called to him to draw; but their fighting was prevented by Emily throwing herself between them. The family, however, being alarmed, and all coming into the room, Emily fled from the indignation of her father; and running into the street, found the Bath-coach at that inftant fetting out for London, stepped into it, without determining on any thing, except not to return. She took up her firit refidence at an inn in town, and immediately fent. to her friend and relation, Lord Belmont, who being come, the relates to him every caufe and circumftance of her diftrefs; and puts herself under his protection. He brings her to his own house, and deter mines to let her pafs for the daughter of a friend in the country, until he can fome way or other fettle this unhappy affair. While they are in converfation at his lordship's, a meffage is brought that Sir Charles Somerville is come to wait on his lordthip. Emily is inftantly put into the next closet and Sir Charles introduced, who acquaints his lordship with a hasty refolution he has taken of leaving England directly: a deep figh from Emily being heard, Lord Belmont defires Sir Charles to withdraw, and to call again in half an hour. Emily comes forth and conjures his lordship to diffuade Sir Charles from his purpose of travelling again; declaring in the ftrongeft manner, her innocence of the clofet affair at Bath. Emily is introduced to his lordship's two fifters, Lady Mary and Lady Louifa; likewile to his uncle Belmont, and aunt Bridget. Lord Belmont accomplishes his purpose of perfuading his friend Sir Charles to poftpone his intended journey for a few days. The next scene is between Emily, aunt Bridget, and the Virtuofo, which is highly entertaining. Aunt Bridget is perfectly ridiculous, with her ftiff, itarched, formality and pretentions to learning: as is alfo the Virtuofo, with his nonfenfe about birds, thells, medals, and coins, One of thefe laft he fays he will prefent to |