STATISTICS. 275 



.here tolerated, and their feveral rights, not 

 only as tlu-y relate to the Ih'.e, but with regard 

 to each other. The privileges of each church, 

 the rights of the clergy, th .il orders of 



ecclefhftics, their principal functions, charges, 



nues f &c. 

 11. i he Liws civil and municipal, the tribu- 



of juflicc, the forms of proceis, and the 

 criminal laws and jurisprudence. 



13. The principal regulations with regard to 

 the police. 



14. The refources of the (late, i. in its agri- 

 culture and all its natural productions \ 2. in 

 its manufactures and fabrics-, 3. in its com- 

 merce interior and exterior, active and paflive^ 



4. in its mercantile navigation. 



15. In the arrangements of its chambers of 

 finances, the domains of princes or dates, the 

 royalties, contributions, and all the fubfidies that 

 the fubjccb pay to the fovcrcign for the fupport 

 6f government: in a word, all the revenues of 

 a (late, and the manner ci' collecting and em- 

 ploying them. 



X. Statiftics then confidcrs, 



1 6. The ftatc of the arts and fciences, which 

 do fo much honour to a nation -, what fchools, 

 colleges, academies and univcrfities there flou- 

 rilli i what, public libraries they 



, and wli.it en- 

 I all tliefc receive from the fl 



S ; XI. Laftly 



