Star.
London, England, 1816-11-06 00:00:00

• ,

.ENIGMA.
••• •
rt toforitea that blio Versos and his Soiutkr)
speak (he Metal OT litiPegssos to be. Brranrasznist. •
To another Candidate we reef, that there ao Oarusitakia"
la " LOXDOM CITY."

TO THE EDITOR.
QtrtSTIOX. SOLUTION. ANSWIII6
The noblest object in the works of An, Learning.
The brightest gem which Nature can impart it intellect.
, tills Srllnd's Eye)
The points essential in a Lawyer's lease, Terms.
The well known signal in a time of Peace; Cornucoes.
The Ploughman when he drives his plough. Hopes.
The Soldier's duty, and the Lover's vow ; Fidelity.
The Planet stem between the Earth and Sun, Mali:
The Prize which Merit never yet bas won; Eldership.
The Misr's treasure, and the badge of Jews, Lucre.
The Wire's ambition, and the Parson's dues. Decimals,Duty.
Scarborough. P.. I'.

TO tar. EDITOR.
C elcbrity's the Anises just drake"-
.
O rb of light of Plwure's gern'i the sire:
P ens are essential to a Lawyer's lease,
£ aligns of Truce denote a, wish for Peace :
oisy thu ploughman urging on his team;
11 onour's the Ssldler's boast, and Lever's theist :
•A 'mixt Earth and Sun a war;
G race, the prise of :clerk, teamed as far :
E nor Misers Mind, and the stubborn hws,
obits grAce our Wives, and tbs-f Parsecs does!

CIOXNUA CAN:Sena and gave"
Net hostile Balls eosifounghei;
Ut prove her generous as km
By &SWARD'S Fifty Pounder !
Clifton.
• Acidells, one of the names of Vanua
t A Noble, in money, is 6i. hid.

• LO. L

TO THE EDITOR.
• rig 1. dries' gives the charm to Works of Art,
Deceives the Eye, and animates the Heart :
What gem. so clear, so lucid to the sight,
As when the /ride redacts the light
The Tenant, =loos to remain lu PPM.
Requires a Term proportion'd. in his Leese.
Mar Peace and Plenty yet tegmbre ndoe,
• Tho' empty Cereontio now are rain.
• • fhe Farmer's Harem? ripening no his saMv
inspires his Hope, while Health repay.* tat,
?Wily notnoted for endless yeses.
The ardent Lover vows, and Soldier meant.
Valhi sparkles 'mid the Orbs of Night,
And guides the Sailor by her welcome Vohs
Nor PAIL roses merit, nor a Sewaaristsime,
Whilst Tune roils on, can win (toad Fame.
Let Misers Leers idolize—and Jews,
The Wile and Parson claim Dirrivetios as tbeifeinisi
f LI rCHFIELD so more the" Carcase armed !lift,"
'Whilst thine own DARWIN'S Lacer of Life MOO
Thy Name to distant Ayes Man be known;
Nor shall it stand unheeded and alone:
With lonason's Honours, and Atli SlWAree Pestle,
Shall LiAlijky be reoown'd ha fumes days!
Poetics •Llratlh
• A word is wanting in the published copy; the line should ens
64 The Farmer's comfort wheat be bolas the plough."
$ The ancient name of this City was Lacuratnua—••• Canotas
Cellewarn eel Meals."
Alluding to his celebrated Week " Lesmetia, or the Laws
# Organic Life."

-.i.:

MALL COACH ACCIDENT.......AS the mail coach was
proceeding some nights ago, at its usual pace, through
North Wales to Holyhead, when about to descend
Tgnant Hill, the fore wheel came in contact v a
large stone which had fallen dowo into the road in
the course of the day from the cliff above, and im-
mediately upset. No blame could attach to he
coachman or guard, as the lamps were lighted, and
both were pertectly sober. At the spot where the
coach fell over, the road is very steep, and makes a
sharp turn round the face of a precipice. out of which
it has been formed like a sort of shelve. The only
protection to prevent travellers from falling over into
the bed of a river which runs 200 feet below the road,
is low badly built wall. In the most dangerous
part of this road, the breadth of it is only 12 feet,
and here it was the coach upset. The coachman was
-thrown upon the wall, with the coach upon him; he
saved himself with great difficulty from falling over
the precipice into the river, where his hat and whip
were found the next day, having. fallen above 200
feet perpendicularly, without meeting a twig or stone
to stop them. His leg was dreadfully broken, and
he still lies dangerously ill at Corwen. The guard
was thrown into the road, and escaped with some
tad bruises. The coach was dragged about 200
yards by the horses along the wall before they stop-,
anThere was, fortunately, no outside passenger,
d only one inside, who escaped unhurt.
'Another attoept to rah As Tigtorneath the
postman was gosag to Telansenth, on Thursday
atorniag, he was attacked under the archway near
Fowdeiham, by two men ; be snapped his pistol, but
h missed fire : they succeeded in pulling him off his
horse, upon which the horse ran away with the bags;
they tilled his pockets of a few pence, struck Bien
several violent blows, and then made off.
Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDirWe mentioned,
some months ago, that it was probable the very de-
pressed prices of Rum in Great Britain, added to the
facility afforded by Government to the shipments di-
rect to the United States, and the great trade between
our North American colonies and the West India
islands, exchanging Rum, Molasses, he. for peoni.
sions, Umber, &c. would greatly affect the impot is of
Ruin this seism ; the present stock is about 10,000'
puncheons less than at the same season last yeai ; it
bttely became a great article of specakationvon ac-
oiamt of the probability of the distillation from
grain in Ireland being stopped ;—the distilleries
being ordered again to proceed in the usual Ton-
tine, greatly affected the market; there was little,
doing early in last welt, the prices declined two-peace
vet gallon ; towards the close the demand again se-
vtved, bet the purchases were confined to Leeward
Island Rums ;=about 1500 puncheons chanted
hands, principally, we believe, for exportation ;—the
prices advanced about 2d per gallon ; in Jamaica
there was very little business effected, and. the prices
remained at the late devessed currency. &soaks
Sad-Geneva Were in considerable rawest.