To the sixth article he answered, that he denied it, for it was not true, and he could not imagine how such testimony could be borne against him. To the seventh article he answered, that he had not committed any offence against our Holy Catholic Faith, nor knew that any other persons had committed offences, and that he had declared the entire truth and had not perjured himself. To the conclusion of the accusation, he answered that even if he were put to the torture he could say nothing more. The above is the truth according to the oath of the prisoner, and having been read, was declared by him to be correctly recorded. Not being able to write, I, the Inquisitor sign the same. DR DOMINGO ABBAD Y HUERTA. Before me-- MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ. * * * * * The said Inquisitor then ordered the prisoner to be furnished with a copy of the accusation, that he might on the third day make an answer thereto with the counsel and assistance of one of the lawyers who defend cases in this Holy Office, namely, Dr Francisco Magrinya, and the Rector of the Company of Jesus. He was allowed to select one of these persons and made choice of Dr Magrinya. The Inquisitor then ordered him to be summoned, and the prisoner having been admonished to bethink himself, was remanded to prison. Before me-- MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ. AUDIENCE TO COMMUNICATE THE ACCUSATION AND PROOF. In the Royal Palace of the Inquisition of Barcelona, on the twentyninth day of May, one thousand six hundred and thirtyseven, the Inquisitor, Dr Domingo Abbad y Huerta presiding sole at his morning audience, ordered the abovementioned Leonardo Phelipe to be brought out of prison; which being done, he was Questioned, if he remembered anything relating to his cause which he was bound by his oath to divulge. Answered, that he had nothing more to say. He was then informed that Dr Francisco Magrinya was present, whom he had chosen for his advocate, and that he might confer with him about his defence. The said Dr Magrinya swore _in verbo sacerdotis_ to defend well and faithfully the said Leonardo Phelipe so far as justice allowed, to inform him if his case was not a good one, to do all which a good advocate is bound to do, and to preserve secrecy in everything. The confessions of the prisoner were then read, together with the accusation and his answers, and the prisoner conferred with his advocate who advised him as the best means of discharging his conscience and despatching his trial, to confess the truth without bearing falsewitness either against himself or any other person, and, if he were guilty, to beg pardon, by which he would experience mercy.