Star. — London, England, 1827-08-10 00:00:00

• , _ . /*/.7; Ifi r 7 --- :,•;;N i • ' 34r U t ... l' . .' -;k l. •_ -" ' ' k;i' ^,.: , •• 1 .. 'lt.' l .„' • •••• # O ,. _ i , .•••• 4 cr ••• s. . 11 , '4• Z ' IfOrA r t•-•- , Aill, . ill & ill - ~,A AIL . 4%1, z. , . --..._ 11... • . . •2 _ .... 0 . 4 • i v ".. On t•lj_ 4 4 I taro .......w, . • • • a I FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1827. NUMBER 12,634.] CeltlCll ATIMPSNCS: VICTUALLING °FMCS, Aqua 6, UST. THE COMMISSIU.VEIIS for VICTUALLING *is MAIEsTrs NAVY, 4c. stoker* give said, FRENCH PAPERS. VIM THE QAEETTIL DE /LANCE OP WEDNESDAY. ALEXANDRIA, Jami 19. In the afternoon of the 16th, Admiral Cochrane, with twenty-three vessels, appeared before Alexandria. A Turkish brig which was cruizing before the port at tempted to enter precipitately, but ran aground. A fire ship which was sent against it having failed, it was soon burnt by a second fire-ship. der having been committed. We ate assured that the Chancellor was absent ishen this affair occurred. IkergRATURE. Narrative of Don Jtmn VIM Hales Imprisonment ist the Dungeons of the Inquisition at Madrid, and his Escape in 1817 and lblB ; to which are added hit Journey to Russia his Camp :ign with the Army ofthe Caucasus, and his Return to Spain in 1821. -Edi.ed from the original Spanish f4B. by the Auth t " D m E,teban" And " SmdurAl." 2 vols. Bra. burn,Col -1827. ___ nit on Wsomusbar, the 15th instant, they will be read, to mein Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Thousand Two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Fwr Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Throughout the whole of this day the greatest tran quillity has prevailed in the city. We are informed that a great number of the most respectable citizens ha•e assembled for the purpose of addressing to htr High. ns a humble and respectful petition s praying that she would he pleased to direct her alention to the state ri the capital. and to meet it with that suitable remedy which her wisdom would dictate to Ler. i 'fort Tons of OATMEAL. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores. at Deptford, one half thereof by the 31st insant, and the remainder by the 30th of Sep. amber next ensuing. Samples of the Oatmeal, of wet less than Three grans, wit be required to be produced with the Tenders for that article. On the 17th, in the morning, the Riche put to sea, with thirteen ships, determined to bring on a decisive action, but the Greek, were out of sight. The Pasha, who hid not go more than a league or two, returned into port; and soon after the Greeks as lin appeared at some distance. The Co!Widow of the Contract may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at !eolith, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the NMI who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mot attend to answer when called for. iL W,ILLES CLIFTON. Several of the Pacha's frigates and coi vettes which could not get out on the 17th, had got ready to sad on the 13th in the morning. Twen'y-three ships left the poi to approach the Greek squadron, which has disap. peered. Tne Pease has revs, ryed : his fleet has orders to pursue the enemy as far as Rhodes. TOULON, Jim. 51. Tbh day was pablidied, Third Edition, compressed into Three Voir. price 31s. 6d. DE VERB; ior, the MAN at INDEPENDENCE. 117 the AUTHOR of TRENIAINEC " De Vere is one of the ablest productions of its class which las ever been published. We have met no work of such extra. wdinary meilt " 7 Litrrary Casette. o The author of De Vere has sbewn his murestionable title to rink among the true historical painters of manners and human catute."—New Alontbly " De Vere will be regarded in the light of a precious legacy, from an artiq of the very highest order."—Monthly Review. Printed fur Henry Coburn, New llerlington.slrect. The Scipio ship of the line, commanded by Captain Mitts, sailed to-day fir the D adanelless At the same time the Dromedary transport sailed for Smyrna, and the Aventurebtig for Alexandria, whither they are going to escort the ships from Marseilles for those seas. fiiERE is nothing remarkable in the social h a bit s 1 ibe present day, than a general disregard to the maxims of prudence in regard to health and eujoyinent. Hence the vast multitudes who, hawing acquired the portion of an enfeebled con whom, are doomed to the claw of habitual invalids. Their minds unarms, unsteady, or sluggi-h, and their bodies weak, the natural font:inns of life are discharged laboriously with pain and difficulty. Fur duo Butz of nervous derangement, Dr. SOLOMON'S COIL. DIAL BALM.st GILEAD will be found to have peculiar trusty, strengthening the languid system, and shedding new hope st the mind. futsl by Mr. R. Johnuone, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, a so, Og feed-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Royal Ex change, and all Medicine Vender...in bottles at Its. and 335. each. IN wbunt may- he had, price is. Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to REALTII, which may be consulted as the n'ent friend in all eland Debility. Less of Appetite, Consumption, &c. with assured coiidecr of success. DR. GREEN'S ANTISCORDUTIC SttOPS. THIS iavaluable Medicine, which has been held in the highest reputation for upwards of hfty years, by a con *sell series of extraordinary Cures it has effected on the human bstly, - in all Scorbutic Complaints, Survey., King's Evil, Erysi pelas, &c. ulcerated wenn& in any part of tie body and legs ; Fistulas, Piles, in short it cures every impurity of the Blood, and proms who have been ain't% by poisonous reptiles, have been thetually cured by • this excellent Medicine, when a►ers b a y, I*d. The innumer.bie proofs Indeed of its efficacy, and the pot benefit denved from it by its purifying the blood, and coin. rind, erederarinatao Sea and I.4nd Scurvy, have given It a de rided preference over most other hledicints. Sul by Messrs. Burke, Chemists. Creapside. corner St. Paul's, Lesion; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and 54, S.ekvilia.street, Mils; Messrs. Barclay, 95, Flirt-market ; Messrs. Sutton, Bow Cliarth.p.rd ; Mr. Sanger, ISO, oxford-stmt; and the most respectabk Medicine Venders in every Town in the Kingdom, iu hottbs at Si Col. t is. and Li 25. duty included, accompanied with proper directions, and a list of extraordinary Cures effected by this Medicine. T EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous lot curing,' in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE Ow smaU PIS is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent wei will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy emery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more CaPtlllent than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joernies trio rea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and ray years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it WI effect a Cure when repeated Salivaolun and all other methods soil nothing. For the Scurvy and ether Chromcal Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TA Y LOlt and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street. in butes of only 2s. Ski. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back dors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, t;teir appounnient, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, la% Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-meet-hill, only opposite thr Monument ; and by one Person in every con ilersOle Town iu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Intim taking the abev., or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. " porno% et platens uxor."—Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-mo ri o w of tile mind" is insured by marriage ; the strictest tie of perpetual Friend. 11 % . is a gift frornHeaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by Muck rip Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association gab celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it °males an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but la ''enire the grosser nature from those impurities which the free ti unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the inlet of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless !winces which, while they excite the commiseration of the he kkitlrshould also impress him with the fear of self.reprcrach. larmiriour habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the trapic. wilt relax the elastic fibre—but more especially dots the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized soarer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as thvyare by tie multiplied proofs ot 4.0 years successful experience. it, The !asy cares of married if, are sometimes disturbed by the spenuon of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath --for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. mil cal! of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation I ltile f:generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, isrub effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyric 7i the poritton ro presumptuously taken up. we deviate from `. prnicip, . with less hesitation; and confident in our own ! . i aourab es le integrity as M em b ers o f t h e C o l lege of Surgeons, we ff the suff e ri ng community of either Sex (especially those entering "tnmit rintontal life) at once to our house, where daily attendance ' a rm ". fer personal consultation ; and letters from the count' y are "dately a s • these must contain a remittance for Advice .74 Medicine, which can be fnrwardedt o any part of the world, GOSS and Co. M.R.(7. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. a r.!mt published (Seventeenth FAition), 1. The Lets of tt'har Commentary on the above Diseases. 9nd, Hrtuana, 1 , 1 . 4 ' 4 01 exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 16, t_ e '''''creee, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ;4, Catherine -street, Strand ; i;;''';''ad, Gilbert, and Piper, 90, l'aternoster-row ; and Chapple, laindon ; Porter, 711, Grafton -street, Dublin; .`" • , 15 5. Trongate, Glasgow; Calton•street, Edinburgh ; of aU Bans oilers. Price ss. PARTS, AUGUST 7. The Memorial Bo►delais says, 44 The state cf Cata lonia does not improve. From a letter received the day before yesterday by the Superintendent of Police, who immediately set out to inlorm his Majesty of it, it ap pears that the risings continue, and that the watchword of the rioters is, the Inquisigion for ever ! Down with' the peice! Besides the six regiments ordered to that province. to remain at the d sposal of the Marquis de Campo Sagrado, 5,000 or 6,000 men are going to be seatlhither." LISBON, JULY 26. Tics' tiCtoCt, PROM TIM 0 PoRTUOULL Public tranquillity has not been disturbed during the whole of this day. The inhabitants of the capital have been engaged in their usual occupations,without shewing any disposition to tumult, though in all countelances may. be read the regret which the dismissal of General Saldarilia has excited in the whole population of Lisbon, wl o only wish to see the in►titutions of Don Pedro con solidated, with the maintenance of which they consider the patriotic Minister identified. In the course of the, day a number wf prisons proceeded to the Terreie do Paco, for the purpose of discovering whether her High ness had been pleased to apply the necessary remedy to the present crizis. Yow , rds the dose of the evening a multitude pro ceeded to the hpuse of !he Juiz do Nat). to ask him to go to the Villa das Caldas, and state to her Highness the regret and sorrow at present felt by the inhabitants of this city. It seems certain, that the Right Hon. Judge undertook this mission, pledging his word that at two o'clock in the morning, he would set out with his clerk for the said villa. He required an escort of cavalry to accom pany him. A Council of Ministers assembled this even-' ing, at which Count Srtripaio was present. In the course of the day, several Government messengers were sent off with important dispatches for the Princess Regent. In all the movements which have taken plate, no symptom of disorder has been manifested, and the people of Lisbon have given the most unequivocal' proofs of their sense of decorum. Part of the garrison is under arms in the barracks and forts, and patrols traverse the city, though not the least disturbance or riot has occurred. A numerous guard of infantry con tinues to be stationed before the house of the Intendant- General of Police. This is not done because the troops are thought nece+sary for his security, but that in the unlooked•for case of the public peace being disturbed, this Magistrate, who is the first of his class, having at his disposal a sufficient force, may have it in his power to adopt the measures which might be necessary. We learn that his Excellency General addanha ar rived this morning at Cintra, where he was received with acclamations expressive of the warmest interest and enthusiasm. The Col. nel an 1 Officers of the 19th Regiment have addressed to the Princess Regent, through the General of the Province, the expression of their regret and sorrow for the dismissal of General Saldanha. The represen tation enumerates the acknowledged qualities of the M nista, whose services the nation and the army, which the matter more nearly concerns, have lost. LISBON, Jocr 27. Ater ten o'clock last nigh t crowds continued to tra verse the city, repeatedly shouting " as in the pre ceding part of the night. A multitude assembled before the house of the Finance Minister ; and the crowd being asked what they want -d, they rep►ied, through the. medium of five persons deputed fir that purpose, that they wished his Excellency would be pleased to say whether her Highness the Regent had received notice of the general dissatisfaction occasioned by the dismissal of his Excell:ncy General Saldanha. The Minister re. plied, with the greatest affability, that the Seithora In tanta was probably at that moment informed of what, had happened, and that they slit uld await her orders, which it was their dray to respect, maintaining in the, meantime public peace and tratiqtrillity. The mid- itude, quiv! ati- fled ,then withdrew,shouting ropeated "fiv2s." We are sorry that we cannot state that the same or der and moderation was observed by the crowd which repaired to the house of the Ch incellor Mattis. It appears that the imprudent language or one of hi. Lord hip's servants, vih addressing the multitude, cried, " Away with you, you drunkard.," provoked this much of exce-s, that some stones were thrown at the window whence the insulting cry had issued. For tunately the presence of the patrols te.establialied order. end rat as cod to the cries, without any farther disor The very honourable Joie Novo, who, w•e Stated, Yesterday, was to have gone at two o'clock in the morn ing to Villa das Calvas, lett town this evei,ing after the Casa of Twenty-tour had met. In the evening we learned by an order of th? day, issued from the office of tl.e Secretary at War, that Court de Pirate bad been appointed Minister and Secretary i f State Inv that De partment, instead of Senhor Candid() J , se X 'vier, who, it is said, declined tie appointr••ent. We also lean that Count de Villa for has been* appointed Commend .nt Of the artned force firming the garrison of this capital. At night a peal number of persons assembled in the Terresro do Pac , ., arid cannoned to shout the same Vivas which had been head during the p►eceding niht-. The cavalry posted there dispersed the crowd w ith son:e difficulty, it being necesso yto employ force. • We do not mean to discuss the rectitude of any 01 these proceedings, which we have merely recounted. From the commencement of this unfortunate affair we have adhered to the Crnstitutional right expre-sed in the ChArter. Nothing more remains to be said. The fact being known, and the tight acknowledged, every one may make the application according to .his con science. We ale, however, convinced, and we do ni t hesitate to state it frankly, that under circumstances such as have occurred, the Government ought to com bine firmness with mil,lne,s, to employ persuasion ra ther than force; and that it will be found much better to try, as far as possib e, to produce conviction in pre ference to compulsion. 1110/1 Trig LISBON OAZZTTR. " Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, July 27. "Some Officers having appeared among the groups of individuals who, convulsing the capital, have pre tended to disapprove, in a manner most disgraceful for the nation, the determinations of her Highness the Sen bora Infanta Regent, by their attacking the authority of the said august Senhora, and the Constitutional Charter in article 74, sec. 5, her Highness orders, in the name of the King, that the General of the Court and Prt.vince, the commanders of corps, and other military authorities, do make known to all persons under their jurisdiction, that her Highness will cause to be punished exemplarily every Officer of the Ar my who may neglect the first t,f military duties, subordination. " CONDE DA PONTE." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AI/40129. ZN At DIRAZ. Mr. Smarr moved oil a petition that the rents of some of the lunatics' estate might be lowered, on refe rence to the Master as to the amount, in consequence of the depreciation of agricultural produce. Lurd Eldon had on a former occasion granted a similar application upon having a valuation of the esia,e produced to him. The LORD CRANCRLLOR asked to see the valu4tion in the present instance. Belote the rising of the Court it was produced, when his Lordship required also an affi davit that agricultural produce in the past of the country where the estates in question were situated had actually fallen, and in what degree. Mr. STEM ar said he would direct his client to procure such affidavit, and the case should be mentioned again. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aug. 9. His Howoua was occupied all day in hearing bank rupt petitions—During the proceedings of the Court, The VICa•CHANCRLLOR intimated his intention of rising on Friday (this day week). As he was at present advised, he should certainly rise on that day ; but should he be able, he would, alter that day, hear any case that pressed, if the Counsel on both sides would agree to bring it forward. Mr. HORNE thought that such an intimation would place Counsel in rather an unpleasant situation with their clients. if his Honour named any day for rising, how ever distant that day might be, the Coun•el of course were bound to attend him; but, to take anything, after a day had been thus fixed for closing the proceedings cf Court, would induce clients to press matters upon their Counsel, and the sittings stould, by these means, be indefinitely prolonged. The Vice CHANCELLOR said, he would not t ke any thing, then, after the day fixed for the rising of the Court. 'Drat day, as he was at present advised, would be Friday, but he was altogether governed i.r this mat ter by the proceedings of the Lord aranceltor. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' GIOURT, August 9. Alexander Smith, a master mariner, was brought up to be heard on his petition, to be discharged, no crediv for appealing to oppose his applicatio-. The Cum Cosemissrosso, its looking over the schedule, perceived that one of the items of property to be given up was a parrot and cage; he, th.retore, enquired in whose custody the bird was at pretent ? The Insolvent, heaving a sigh, said, " In mine, Sir." Mr. HEATH interposed and said, he had an applica. tion to make to the Court, relative to this parrot, which had gone several voyages with the insolvent to different parts of the globe, and be (Ur. H ath) was informed that a strong mutual attachment subsisted between them. T e Learned Gentleman then prayed the Coo: t to allow the discharge to gn without depriving the in 'Avers, of his favourite poll. CHIEF Commisst.ssza—Pray, Mr. Heath, are you insttucted to plead by the insolvent, or the parrot ? Mr. lirATH—Wary, Sir, by both, I suppose; for by pleading the cause of the one, I also plead the cause of the oth•r--(Laughte , ). The CODIMISSIONER observed, that he would take upon himself not to separate mutual friends in this in stance, although the Act of Parliament had not alluded to a parrot among an insolvent's " excepted article , :' Tare insolvent, upon hearing this, bowed re<pectfully to the Court, and appeared to think that a great boon bad been confer ted on him. The Counr being satisfied with the insolvent's cwt. duct, oidcred his discharge to issue forthwith. This stork is composed of two parts—the second volumeheing totally unconnected with, although natu rally following, the subje-t of ihe first. The rats ative relates the sufferings of V an H e l en i n the d ungeons of the Inquisition, a •d is frauriht with scents of horror and distress. In eed, so atrocious is the hatbatity of these modern inciotsitors—so revengeful and remorseless their conduct, that were we not acquainted with the character o , the ei.eo, and with the hot ritsie dee is perpe trated by them in that dilated country, even in the nineteenth ten•uty, we should be inclined to treat our author's production rather as a romantic fiction than a peewee ful statement of adventure founded on actual fact.. the work, however, hears the impress of truth, and we * t ie ve it to be a true reiteration. Tile original manu sctipt from which the narrative is drawn, has for its ground woe k the copious n , tes taken by Van Helen at the time of his trials; and its details are further authen ticated by letters, official doeurne.ets, and other papers now in the author's possession. All t f these the Editor has examined, and compared with the oral a•d written accounts of Gentlemen who have sustained a part in the scenes described, to the midi of. which in every par ticular they cordially join in beating testimony. Butt pass we on to the work itself, omitting the hist. ry of D-n Juan's early life, and his vaeious military es pions, we at once proceed' to the time when our author was lodged in the inquisition, for s• me efforts made in favour of the ConstitutionAlks : At seven o'clock the two jailers came into my dungeon in full dress, and with swords girded at their waists, preceded by Zo rata, who commanded them to watch me. This they did with their usual rudeness; after which the inquisitor ordered me, in a haughty manner, to follow him. I obeyed in silence, proceednx through the Same passages and stairs that conducted to the saloon where I had attended the military IlscaL Having left this to the right, we entered a larger one, which was the hallo( the tribunal, at the farther extremity of which 'food a long table on a platform, with the seats of the inquisitors near it, that of the president being under a canopy. On each side of thy platform was a door, com municating with a closet; and opposite to it the entrance to the chapel. A large cross, with a palm and a sword transverse!, placed, bearing this motto, Ezsurge, Dwaine. a Judie(' mason hums, which constitute the arms of the Inquisition, stood its the middle of the table, on which were burning a number of wax lights, a heap of papers lying on a corner of it, where the, fiscal took his seat. I did not see any black tapers, neither was the as. loon bung with cloth of that colour, as I bad heard was the case ; an the blackness was concentrated in the hearts of my judges. Immediately after entering the hall, I was led to the platform to taki the oath, which I did by placing my hand on the cross, which was laid down on the table for that purpose, and repeating after the senior inquisitor (who was the same old man I had seen on the night of my arrival at Madrid) an immensely long creed on all the mysteries of the Cathodic religion, and on the duties ft imposes towards the inferior deities-of the earth, &c. The ceremony being concluded, the fiscal ordered me to fall back to the cen. re of the saloon, wh ere a stool was placed fur me, the jailers standing CIO owl lido of it. On my sitting down, Zorilla delivered , in the midst of a pro. found silence, a discourse, which was chiefly distinguished by its immoderate length, artful arrangement, and pomposity of language, and in which all my papers, replies to the Interrogatories, and ex position to the King, underwent the must minute and severe com ments, every sentence of which seemed dictated by rancour and malevolence. These were still more viok-ntly msnihsted when be touched upon the protest with which I had closed the interroga tories. In their eyes It was a crime that a soldier should complain of being detained prisoner among priests and friars. On Zoriila ending his discourse. he commenced his examination ; which was so skilfully prepared, that my answers ware limited to a simple yes or as." Is not such a person the writer of this lett;-r ? W.I. it not you who cut out the signature of this other ? Will you deny that these belong to the brigade.genera/ Torrij.w P Etc. Such was uniformly the style of his interrogatory. All my answers, hoe - ever, coincided with those I had given to the military fiscal; and although I felt greatly embarrassed at s me of these direct ques tions. particularly when the letters of General Toth* were pre sented tome, (the signatures of which I had, preserved, as they treated merely on matters of ansusentent ; hut through which cir cumstance the inquisitors were enabled to discover the one bearing so signature which he had written to me previous to my clandes tine departure from Murcia to Honda. and in which he expressed sentiments of the purest p.itrlnism;—i succeeded in deteating the hopes of my judges, who proudly imagined they world be able to extort from me dishonourable denunciations. During the whole of that long sitting, India was the only ewe who spoke and questioned me now and then Esperanza leaned hia head, and whispered something into his ear; but neither the senior inquisitor, nor Riesco, uttered a word. It wa• past ten when the fiscal addressed his discourse to the judges, the words of which, however, I did not very distinctly hear; after which he begged Lave bf the senior inquisitor ro have my signature subjoined to what the Secreury of the Inquisition had taken down, and which, without being read °aier to me, I was desired to sign. The senior inquisitor then ordered the j,iiets to reconduet me to my dungeon ; but before leaving the hal, I addressed the tribunal ior the pur pose of being informed whether it was now time for me to name my advocate, as was the invariable practice in every trial. " whom would you name?" interrupted &riga, with the utmost eagerness. " An advocate of Madrid," I replied, " who has known me for several years." What is his name ? Where does be live?" spin inquired Zorilia,almmt breathimr. " Don Pedro Maria Cana ; he lives in the str-et of Preciados." I had no hesitation in mentioning hipname, ncrwithstanding the danger there was in hinting even remotely the name of any indi vidual in the presence of these men ; because Cano was not involved in my political compromise, nor were his connexions in Madrid such as to render hint a suspicious character in the eyes of Go. vernenen t. On Zorilla bearing that Gentleman's name, he said, in a dinar. pointed tone," No, it cannot he. When the time for )our appnit,:- log an advocae arrives, a lint will be presented to you, in which you will find the names. of three belonging to the I luly Office., out of which you may select one ;—no one ehe is permitted to advo cate in this tribunal." As be uttered the last words, be cast on me a haughty and con temptuous look, and motioned to the jailers to take me away, which they did by nearly dragging me out, without allowiog me to speak another word. Our audio; 's escape is highly interesting—but on that point our columns must be short, for our limits warn us, and we have ;oom only to hint that Don Juan reaches England in safety, and in due time, resolves to enter the service if the Russian army. Having arrived At the second volume we now pause, the coi.tents cf which we shall analyze in a !welcoming number of our Journal. /1 L' .J.