Star.
London, England, 1817-12-06 00:00:00

NORTHUMBERLAND.

VALUABI.E FREEHOLD F.iTATE, nearly Trr et,
DELIGH TFUL RESIDENCE, MANOR, FIaiDAY.
and other valuable Appendages.
TO BE hOLD BY PRIVA I E CON TRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
THE Valuable and we; y desirable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, nearly •Thke Free, with the Manor or Loobtop
of BR IN K UR N ; comprising a capital Mansion-Houte, adapted
for the accommodatioa of a Family of tie Est respertabilitr.
with SPlCriitat °MU/ Gardens, beautiful Plea.ure-gruailds, anti
upwards of
I ONE I•HOUS.IND MOH r HUNDRED AND cinirur
ACRES,
Of which rwo Hoodred and Forty-four is Mnor Land, the re-
mainder rich Mealow, Pasture, Arable and Wood. The River
Compel, which abounds sri.h Trout andorher Fish, fi :we throuLit
the grounds. 1 he Manor is +tucked with Game, presenting a mug
eligible situation for a Gentleman food of Fishing and Field
Sports, or for the iiivrinment amour The Lands are d.vided
into Eligible Farms, with Farm-haute. and Out•buildings. to the
occu, ation of respectable • inane.. Also, a valuable a:OLLIE Y
sad LIMbKII.N S. Tbe Parochial Chapeiry of lirtakbutn be-
im+p to the Istate, and the Proprietor may appoln• tie Clergy-
man The situation beautiful, the Gromids highly picturesque,
and ornamented by the noble Ruins of
BRINKBURN PRIORY,
Which are smoldered amongst the finest in the North of England.
Che Estate is about one Mile distant from the West Road
leading from Newcastle to Edinburgh, about nine miles from
Morpeth. 10 from Alnoick, le from the sea port of Alaraouth,
and 14 front Newcastle. Coaches pus daily.
A person from the Mansion-house will chew the Premises ;
and further information may be had on application to Major
Hodoon, at Estekbern Priory. Particulars of Mettles. Graham,
Kind/May, and Domenic, Solicitors, Lincohes Ina; and of Mr.
Robins Warwick street. Golden-square; where a Plan of the
La: ate. and Elevation of the Mansura and Priory, may Ise seen.

ea Eliot 4 logivoiv wag&
VIAMILIES who Are patina to RENO" and
i. EHENI:111 WINES, to assegai of their receut residence
as the Ceettnent, are respectfully informed that they may be
lerniebed with Wines of the best quality at the fultowhiß iea Wl:i.
able Prices, at the COMMERCIAL HALL WINE C.M.
PAWN 51'OREI, No. to, %kitinet-street, ur the Company's
Order Odes 340, Oxford street. i'hr Ccinpany's present Stock
at runs* and Rhenish Winos. nimbi,/ of
120 Hbds. of Full Battled Claret, is Duck, at £3O per idul.
COO Hiatt. do. of the finest Chateau Alargut, Li-
ghts aad Chantilly, of the first growth: 50
37 Hlios.uf -auto:rue auJ Vs a de Cr.,,.. audio Dock. so
1,300 Dos tit full ho lied Claret, eil Growth. 6.is perdue.
110 J do. of big I flavoured Chateau Margot and
Leine, do. 100 s.
170 do. of high favoured Cote Rotl, do. 103 s.
150 do of Sauterne 755.
112 do. of Via de Grave • 655.
II a do. of very OW /luck pOs.
9 .turns of Moe ilti:k, Vita: •of 1770, at £75 pet Awe.
NAL' A. th.se latter Wawa lie at the Company's Scores, at
No. so, Uentlemess who can make it convenient are respectfully
solcited to tan 111 Okutner•street.

Nun tic .Kure •ed •a!ere •[ta.—MAITIAL.

" Life is only Life, when blew with Health."
pHE fines system of E tilos .1 to cwnhue within due
A. bomb', and thus to regulate the PASSIONS; unrestrained
and insuhoplinate they impetuously destroy thus. !unites which
ftelign n and Moraiity have Made sacred; to curb but not anni-
hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, beet calculated to
limit ,heir ellerrebeence.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me-
dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promo:el
when Prof. ssumal men (disregarding the suggestions et the en-
violas and interested) devote their studtes to the treatment of
those complaints generate I by Imprudence, and the ebullition of
she yes:ions at an unguarded moment. "IThe strength of a na-
tion cunnt•ts In the health 01 the people;" but it is meleneholy to
RAW on the daily sacriffce to the Ignorance of onfeelmg empyri.
si.ns, and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we
offer to suffering humatut y, the result of our own experience In the
r various dtse:wis of I)theittr. unwary victim of solitary vice,
(early acquired' at school, before Reason has asserted her right
over the wind), wilt. in eoutemplating hispovrerless state become
se-cepthw of enlivening lemmas, la knowing that the most
compiles ed state of exhaustatm may be roused into manly energy.
lutes's* study.--:mnioderate anaivy—long residence in tropical
climes, and many other maws, will frequently derange the is sa-
voys serrate ; in such eases we can held out an assurance of re-'
animation, by remedies which have loos answered the sanguine
hopes of patients of both sexes.
That baise w lonian happiness Loaf IttlitilLA can now be
treated feariessly, the improved state of Medleal BClence Laving
divested its antidote of these distressing proper tee that so long
rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain
our method by observing to patients labouring ender this malady,
that's Sew days wily are required for the rrnovai of early symp-
toms; that the meet ftweserato ewe vest• yield to cur remedies
within a swath, and that in a perm who wily suspects himself
injured, the disease may he proveatedakesetber front appearing;
and* remark %piles to many other derangements of the gene-
rative system, as weakens, ofterations,fte. especially strictures,
°bottoms eases of whisk medal*, removed emboss' the use of mu-
ftis or stionulants. dew peculiarities welders' to the softer sex
have sot escaped our attention; in which mildness combined aid:
.meaty has superseded the means unary adopted. In fine, our
quern is unique' peeellatly energetic, and eminently successful.
ideated in this our native shy; schooled in our professional
attainment by its splendid seedical character.. and having been
able, penonelly, to compere with &bowmen the British Surgical
practice, with the continental, our pretensions to superiority (to
a breech we have selected) we matured by esporiewis, which is
'dead by the daily applications we receive, even from distant
elteetrue. (Mad and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons.

Borivorkrotreat, Flast-eireet, London.
••• Foe the poen' accommodation we do oat Walt wireelves
' to mood pada& of maetke, but may be Cestelted at all reason-
' able bear,.—Ceuntry Panama are reerawited to describe infinitely
their symptoms. ikc. wise° medicate, witb advice, will be imam-
sliatdy forwarded to soy part of es kingdom.-4A Banit-ao,
eapticttd 0 amumpany it* cam

ROY.•IL ACADEMY:

Thursiay evening Mr. CARI.MC delivered his 4th
Lecture upon Anatomy. 'rlie commencement of this
discourse was principally devoted to observations en
the appendages to the bones ; part:cut:ray those of
the joints. tot the purposes of power, extension, and
d.-xion. The hinge joint occurs most frequently, and
is Moat MlllllOll in the extremities. l'he ball and cup
.ints have the po er of descrdiiiil a complete cards,
and are generally placed at the grand cimmencentents
of the principal extrara ties, as 0.. shoulder, hip, &c.
The eating% hones cornpostne the spine have nojoints.
and are cies ly united tar the purpose of preventing
tile thing intervening, as the spine contains en elan.
Ration of the brain. The Professor next adverted to
the angles the 'farina; b mes form at the joints, in the
d fferent degrees n: betiding, and added the particuhr
measurement of tliofe angles. Mr. Culisle then took
a general survey of the wlio!e of the skeleton, coma
mencing with the brain wsiiett he remarked was
:nun.: on every arsailahle siJe ; the senses are placed •
in its immediate vicinity ; the spine 'is variously
curved; at the commencement (which forms the
Reck) it is eonver, for the purpose of better support.
ling the head, (the principal weight of which lies ift
the front ) ; it then becomes concave to gore room
to the heart, lungs. &c. and again convex, to support
Ithese ; the ribs extend round, to guard the vital
parrs. The difference ,af height in the human Egnif
in the evening, (the Professor remarked), was no
more than the efrect of weariness upon the mustiest
`tha.i...ays always remain the same.•
The bones of the feet, which support the weight
of the body, are placed in continued vaulted arches,
resembling the stones of a bridge. Quadrupeds have
the spine considerably straighter than men, and are
deprived of the bill and socket joint. In a general-
-1 vivo/ of 'he skeleton, we perceive that nature has
must carefully avoided straight lines, the obvious
purpose of a hie, is to break the force of percussion ;
a blow. upon one jaint, were tile skeleton diferently
sh'ike the whole frame. The Pm•
fe,,,,r concluded with recommending the study of the
skeletio, pitticittatly to the S!udents, as it is the
grand and principal regulator of the proportion,.

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