Star.
London, England, 1805-07-06 00:00:00

EIGHTH ARTICLE.

That during an, or great part of the time, the Paid Alexander
Trotter held and enjoyed the laid office of Paymafter to the Paid
Henry Lord Vltcount Melville, as aforefaid, and the laid Henry
Lord Vilcount Melville held and enjoyed the fad °nice of Trai•
hirer of his Majefty's Navy, as aforefald, he, the Paid Alexander
Trotter did gratuitoully, and without (Mary or other pecuniary
eompentation, ad in and trailed the private bufinefs of _the faid
Henry Lord Vitcount Melville, as his agent, and was, from time
to time, in advance for the Paid Hairy Lord Vitconut Melville,
in that relpett,to the amount of from ten thoufand to 20.0004 or
to tome other peat amount : and which advances were taken from
the Paid toms of money fo placed by the Paid Alexander Trotter io
the bands of the laid Mars. Courts and Co. confining in part, of
public money drawn by him from the Governor and Company of
the Bank of England, as aforefaid, and in part of his own private
monies mixed therewith, and undiltinguithed therefrom as afore.
Paid : By means whereof the fall Henry Lord Vitcount Melville
did derive benefit and advantage from the aforefaid illegal ads of
the Paid Alexander Trotter._ - _ _

. -
And the laid Alexander Trotter did fo gratuitoully, and with-
out filmy, art In and truth& the private buGnefs of the laid
Henry Lord Vikount Melville, and make him loch advances of
money as aforefald, in confideration of the raid Henry Lord Vif.
count Melville conniving at and pprmittlig and (offering the laid
Alexander Trotter fo as aforefaid to apply and make ufe of the
laid rums of public money fo drawn by hint from the Bank of
England, and applied and appropriated for perpoks of private ad-
vantage, er intereft, profit, and emolument, as afurefaid : and the
Paid Alexander Trott! would not have been, and was well known
to the faid Henry Lord Vifcount Melville not to have been able to
make Inch advances of money to the faid Henry Lord Vifcount
Melville as aforefald, othet wife tban from and by means of the faid
fume of public money fo drawn by the faid Alexander TrAter
from the Bank of England, with the privity, connivance, and per.
million of the kid Henry Lord Vifeount Melville as aforefaid,
and applied by tbefald Alexander Trotter for purpofes of private
advantage, intereit, profit, and emolument : all which proceedings
and cuodudt of the faid Henry Lord Vifcount Melville were con-
trary to the duty of his faid Alice, in breach of the great truft re-
poled in him, and in grofs violation of the laws and flatutes of
this realm: and by all and every one of the aforefaid adts done
and committed by him the (aid Henry Lord Vifcount Melville, he
was and Is guilty of high crimes and tnifdemeanon.

THE Missinuat Tuatrautt.,who has juft
publithed an interefling account of his late voyage
round the World, lived fit months on the ifland of
Otaheite, and vifited all the principal iflands of the
Pacific in the years 1803 and 1804, and has given
the lateft and moll cot re& accounts of the Rate of the
millions to the various iflands that has yet appeared.
On Tuefday fe'nnight two French officers, prifoners
of war, upon their parole at Litchfield, fought a duel
with phials, near that city. One of the combatants
fell, having received a dangerous wound in his hip,
from whence the ball penetrated to his back; the
other, with the feconds, made off from the field of
battle, and have not bten difcovered. The wounded
Gentleman is in a fair way of recovery, but refufes
to divulge the names of the parties, or the caufe of
quarrel. So determined were they on deftration
that, it is &id, they fired at the fisort diftance of
three paces 1

TRANSLA 141Q*

OF Till THIOTIRN-rts PODS 01410ItACI.

A dreadful ilormN eonuenung force
Contrads the atir ofphere on high,
And ibow'ra, and fnow, in rapid eourfe,
Pour from the inundating lky.

At intervii• the troubled fr.a,
And woods reverberating found
In whiftling murmurs from each tree,
As borthern Wafts invade around.
Let us, my friends, fried this day;
While our thong knees youth's violin cross a,
Since we arc free: all easel away,
Let age kvere relax its frown!
Produce the wine, which ow'd its birth
'fo my fortun-rus'Confulate;
Intent an Airculatin: mirth,
Of other thing. (orbs: rr debate.
Perhaps the desp•impending gloom,
Jove may dirgel with brighening ray:
Now It deliglits us wi:h periumc
Of Perfian (wee:, our brows t'array.
Let the Cyllenean lyre relieve
in Garbing melody the break
Chcer'd by the founds, oh! ceafe to grieves
No more by anxious forrows preft. _
As the faln'd Centaur, in 'a (train
Prophetic, to his Pupil lung:
uoconquer'd in t'se plain,
From TAILTTS, lovely Goddefs, rpm:go ;
Thee, dcftin'd, waits the Tigian Itrand,
Which (mall Scarsam:er's waves divide ;
Smoothly meand'ring thro the land,
Where Simois' flowing watlrs glide.

Whence, by a certain thread. return
Is by unerring Fate debar'd ;
In vain maternal tears (hall mourn,
Fatc's will unable to ri.:ard.
There ev'ry care emotive drown

fong and in the fparkling bowl;
'Mid ittrn misfortunes rugged frown,
The fweetat foothers of the foul! It S.

Wednefd ty morning the FifethireYegiment of Mi-
litia ma*ched into Chatham, and took pa (lion of
the ground and tents lately occupied by the Cam.
bridge Mi:itta. The Nottingham are expeaed a!
Chatham next week.
On Nionday fe'nnight died, at his palace in Li-
merick, the Rev. Dr. THOMAS BPS HARD, Lord
Eifhop of Limerick. Ardfert, and Aghadoe. His
Lordthip was in his 87th year. About four years
fince, he married a fecond time, a very young and
licau:rol Lady, Mifs Rofs Lewin. Nis Lordtbip
was a man of letters, and a mot, pleating companion.
He was the contemporary and intimate triend of Gar-
rick, Bloke, Sir Jnfhna Reynolds, Cumberland, and
Goldfmith. The Bilhop was Dean of Derry, at the
t'ine • 1`,,, Goldfm th ...rate his poem of Retaliation,
i In which he is thus noticel :
.. ~,, 1h .1:1 th.lll be venifoi, just froth from the plains."
He was then a new Member of the Society—And 1
fuppofing him dead—
.. H. ft lizs the good Dean, re-united to earth,
~ WI,. r..ied re.afon with *guru, and wird= with
.. Nfirth ;
lie Irle h.al uny faults he ha. left us in doubt,
i " At 1.-.11 In fix w, eh. I could not find 'em out :
" Y. t r•-ne have deelai 'd and 't can't be (tired 'cm.
" That flyhoots was eurfetily cunning to hide 'am "
His efiales, which were ennfidcral:le, devolve to
! his only (arriving fon, Andrew Beinrrd, Efq. mar-
ried to Lady Anne Lindfay. daughter of the Erni of
Balearras. and filler to the Cnuntefs of Hardwicke.
An entirely new National Spectacle, with new
Scenery, Etc. will, we underhand. make its &II ap-
pearance on Monday next, at the Royal Circus, in
additioo to that greatly admired produdien, imogea,
Prinnyi of Bristria—the very pleating Harlequinade
of A mogul Ter—the excellent Horfemanthip of
Makeen, and the vocal Exertions of that extraordi•
nary infant Mir; Feron. The dance of the Coat and
Badge will confequently, on that evening, be wholly
withdrawn.
WESTWINSTFIL SESSIONS.—The trial of _Vary Yack-
' fsa for Healing four quartern loaves, excited a confr•
derable degree of intereft in the mind- of every one
, prefent. The taut was poritively fworn to by the pro-
. fecutor, a baker in Weßmintler.
The prifoner in her defence told a Pimple, artlefs
tale, that the had been but a few days in London ;
that (he was pcnnylefs, and had no immediate means
of ful,fiflence ; that the had been infligated to com-
, snit the ofir,:nce for which Elie was tried by an old
1 woman who had given her lodging, and that perfon ,
was at a little cliflance from her, waiting to receive
the bread, at the time of the prifoner's apprehen-
* lion. !!•it as the property had not aaually reached
I- her, the Court could not take cognizance of her.
'lle prifoner cried bitterly, and was Pearce able to
Rand at the bar. Her look was that of plain ruflicity
overwhelmed with grief; and her whole deport-
ment pronounced, that though (he was in this intlanee
guilty, the was in general innocent.
A young woman, a domeflick of Lord William
Ruffell, appeared in favour of her charadler. She i
was extremely agitated, and (wore that the knew the
prifoner from her infancy ; her-father was a gardener
at Streatham, he died abut four months fince, and
the prifoner, knowing that her mother had fife young
children to fopport, had come to London to look for
fervice. The witnefs had frequently hutted her in
his Lnrd(hip's bottle, and had always found her to
he an extremely !lna and difcrect young girl. She
is now about fourteen years of age.
The Jury found her guilty, and the Court lentenced
her to be privately whipped and difcharged. She was
afterwards rellored to her friends, who were waiting
to receive her.
If there conld be any further evidence needful to
demnnilrare the unrivalled excellence of Catra's
Patent Vlnam Luzencrs, it would be unqueflionably
eflablifhed by a late calculation, which aftertains that
above Half a Milli:in of per tons have been restored
to good health, by the nfe of this invaluable medi-
cine, where the moll eminent phylicians and apothe-
cat ies have attended without fuccefs. As opening
phylie at this learns, they are flipc.ior to every other
medicine. Sold wholefale, at Ching and Butler's, No.
4, Cheapfide, corner Paternoller-row ; and retail, by
MI Medicine Venders.