The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-03

| ancnt raised on tie site Of Tie old opera. The
scattered bones in different pieces are TO be
carefully collected and deposited in the hollow
OF the monument. The names are to be en-.
g:aved on tablets Of black marble, inlaid in the
interior walls of the chapel; an inscription,
placed IN the front, is TO contain the express
sion OF national gratitude; around the monu-
rnent viii be disposed with art, and kept with
care, groups Of trees, with grass plats; the
whole surrounded with handome railing about
four feet high; at the four angles Of the railing
will he placed fountains, &C. And thus the
building destined TO bear down TO posterty the
virtues of Bourbon, and the ingrattude of
Frenchman, will tell the downfall of that house,
will record its tyranny, its bigotry, its sangui,
nary cruelty, Its wilfal blindness, and its inev-
liable degradation. A morning paper tells
the corresponding fate of similar monument
as follows:-Charles X. has been, for three
years past, erecting white marble monument,
which IS yet TO be completed TO commemorate
" the death and virtues" OF Louis XVI. The
work has advanced very slowly the steps of
those who proposed its erection have been tar
dy. But just now it began to have an air of
completion, and the royalists expressed their
hopes that it would be speedily finished With
IN re" weeks past the white marble monu.
ment has been exposed TO public view but the
statute of the monarch had not vet been placed
thereon. The king of Naples wondered at the
delay; but the princes of the house of Bourbon,
resident in France, feared to speak of Louis
XVI. Tor that the throne trembled. And now
the monument is finished, Charles K. will never
place the statue on the pedcstal-the white
marble monument will be surmounted by
figure of liberty, or by the bust of :he MARQUIS
de Ia Fayette 1t is further announced, that for
the future La place de Greve will cease to be
the place for public executions. The victory
gained by the people has for ever ennobled il
the blood that was shed there on the goth July
is too pure to allow that criminal blood should
ever soil 1t. funeral cypress will be
planted on the spot where those heroic victims
TELL The theatre of their martyrdom will be
eonsecrated to their ashes il would be to stain
1t II The bleeding spectacle of executions were
any longer allowed.-London .9fios.
II was usual saying of the great Lord Yer
uIain, that not one man of a thousand died
natural death, and that most diseases had
their origin from intemperance Drunkenness
and gluttonny steal men off silently and sinqly
whereas sword and pestlence do it bv the
lump. but them lin these extreme cases)
death makes halt, and comes to a cessatinn III
arms; but thu others drunkenness and clint.
tony know no stop or intermission. but ner.
Petnaily Jog on, depoPulate insensibly, and by
OeSTGGs.
The more fober heathens blushcd nt these
wees, and the most sober abhorred them. Tho
SPar'ans taught their children to detest them
Cicero tells us, that Epcurus, who thought
happiness consisted in pleasure, was tempe.
rate man.
Vnere drunkenness reigns, virtue is a stranp.
CT, (savs another writer blaspheny is wit. osths
are rhetoric, secrets are proclamations, reason
is an exile, and an enemy
Trenton ~ j. Gazette.