The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-05-20 00:00:00

HEALTH, THE GREAT GIFT OF HEAVEN.

THE EUTPTIAN TINCTURE demands the most
serious attention of those trim labour under Dis-
eases of the Skin, viz. Scurvy, Leprosy. Pimpled end
Scurfy Feces, Decayed Cletus, bed Breath, &c. &c. The
Proprietor
impressed with a just and humane sense of those
has introduced the above Medicine as
calamitousrieto r
res,ts,
one of the most extraordinary discoveries of the age. It
combines the essential and occult virtues of all Scorbutic
Vegetables, which blending and assimilating with the vi -
nous and arterial blood; it corrects, purifies, animates, and
impels through the whole system, cleansing the glendubr
parts, and stimulating the fibres, whereby the gastric juice
angdigestion are promoted. It dissolves viscid humours,
preserves the gums, sweetens the breath, expels infections,
restores the natural perspiration, and promotes a more ge-
neral eireulatiop in all stoges of Mose perplexing complaints.
The Priprietor earnestly solicits a trial, as its great merits
should be generally known for WO rood of mankind, as a
p eeeee tire, alterative, and purifier of the blood. The Egyp-
tian Tincture is an absolute specific, and has not its equal to
the world.
Sold in betties. price 2s. 94. end 4s. ILL at 48, Liquor-
pond-street, Gray's pin, London, and no other p;act in the
kingdom.
a

lkstritirs, TUEsDAY.—TtiE Con nESINED PntiONEnt.
—Batty on Saturday morning the town's tradesmen be-
gan their preparations for the awfsi scene which is to
be exhibited to morrow on the leads of the iruaril-house
in Buccletigh-street —the execution of John Al'Cahs
' and Josepb Richardson—and it was evident that the
sight made a solemn impression on the passer-ht. 1)11
that day, the distracted mother of poor Joseph visited
him fur the last time. The particulars of this interview
were afflicting in an extreme deeree,theunhappy woman
having been so overwhelmed by her maternal feelings, as
to swoon quit? away again and again. Yestvalay this
young maw hide adieu to a sister and a younger Mother,
and to,lay is to tali- a last dace of his wile, alto has
been all eight in his cell ; aft .r which we bo! e he will
feel that the bittern's of death is past, and wilt be en-
abled to give his odor' undis ractedly to the s .leitin duty
of preparation fur t..e worlittaat is "unseen an I eter-
nal. Al•Caii i's bredling ii,itn.ler his earthly ties ivi 1
he still more affecting; for lie leaves not only a wido v,
but seven orphans, to lament his untimely end. His
wife, on coining to visit him, (non time to time, has
been obliged to bring with her the little sickly infant
which we obsorved un her arm when she app.-A.41 in
Court; and it was a heart-rending sight to see the fa*lter,
as he reclined on the iron bed to which he is chained.
warning Oda little Fishy in his hid-clothes, and ben-ling
over it with a skeet of tenderness fur which we la I
barfly given hint credit. Tnis mats is a Rome* Catholic,
hot a liberal snot well-in:*oritted one. Both he and
Joseph have, we linderstand, evinced much proper feel-
ing, and we trust they Inv truly peuitent. Tb:ir prepa-

In the village of Wirneswouid, Leicestershire. is en is-
jest uncommonly worthy the attention of the entices.
though it rarely attracts the notice of anyone. It is a smell
building, formerly iu the possession of a sect of dissenters.
and was one of the first meeting-houses erected in that
county. It is situated ip the Urook-street. and what ren-
ders it an object of curiosity is, its being converted into rt
entufortabie dwelling-house, while the vario ,s appenclag a
or the chapel are still preserved. The pulpit, and part of
the pews ere uninjured by any hand sat:. 'het of ; tncy
are even used as convenient closets and caphoerds by the
aged inmates of these once religious nal.% Tomb-mows
form a aossiderable part of Me cAtage door; some of a
very recent dine. The building consists of one undividen
room. serting for kitchen, parlour, and bleeping' room. The
aired c scale who inhabit the chapel, *re of • cast with the
buthling. The old man has !Ong bean an octogenarian, and
remembers going tomeet Maley Stuert and the rebels in
'4.5." Ills reflecei-ms on " sleepiag mith the dead," Iry
often try.), epprortiste; nor is tie wholly insensible to tha
otenitory lessons around him—for
Many • holy test around isetrewe4,
To teach the rustic moralist to die."
This dwelling for the el ad and the living, is remarkable for
cleanliness 11l well as singularity; and the admirer of cot-
true neatnese, and the luvermf contemplation. inseapen t an
hour to much less advantage then In the prae.,ful abode of
Richard and Mary Smith. There is • small burying ground
attached to it. and the sue in.Rempntone Grove, which from
is lens mad romantic siteation has been called the COTO of
Machpelah, once belonged, :n pen, to this chapel.