Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-02

NAV y;tbdr,lv YOUR proposition for mOrtgaSlnS
the noor.rates. in order to raise money tor trans
p%ort;np them to the banks of Nova Scotia and the
vwilds and swamps of Canada. They are going
of their own accord, and at their own expense.
From Kent and Sussex about 1000; from Var
mouth 4OO: From Boston, by canal, to Liver,
nool. recently. about 200; from Yorkshire and
lancashire, by way of Liverpool, 1900, or
tbereabouts, now recently; from Hull, gone this
Gear. and going. about 1000! From Scotland
,hout 1000. All, with the exception OF the
Door amongst the Scotch, bound for the I nited
| States: for though some of the Hull and var
mouth ships are bound for Quebec, the people
are going to the United States. | have been on
board one of the ships now going from this place
| have had great pleasure In finding that tnese
spirited people have too much sense to thihK OF
remaining an hour longer than necessary IN the
barren spots under the sway of the Ilng's OIL
GERS. Some of these people carry more than
two thousand pounds each with them. Three
millions of gold will, this very year, go from En-
gland to the United States, by the means OF emi-
grafton. No, no, Wilmot the paupers do not 60.
The aged, the deformed, the decrepit, the Or
phans. the lazy, the insane; these all remain 70
be kept along with the dead weight; with the
Hanoverian officers, widows and children; with
the pensioners, %sinecure people, the W Admirals
to every ship of the line, the three Generals 10
every regiment of soldiers, and the rest OF the
Things affairs. Famous news for you and NAL
thus! VIM. CobDEl
p. S.-These emigrants say, that, when they
get TO the United States. they are sure TO ma
no laws for "disposing of their dead bodies for
dissection.
-sass99essa>
.4nother Rmaaway-The London Courier Of
Cd April, contains the following notice.
eve understand that a clerk only Is years of
age, in a German house. in Broad street has alb
seconded with money of his employers, to the
amount. it is said of $4,000, and, il is supposed,
has escaped on board the Cambria, which sailed
from Portsmouth Yesterday morning, at nine
O'Clock, for New York. He has taken with him
a female. child, and a livery servant, the latter
having been stationed at Portsmouth upwards OF
a week to make the necessary arrangements Tor
the flight"
A paragraph has appeared in the London papers
stating that clerk Of a German house IN Broad
| street has absconded with money of his employer
TO a large amount, and it is supposed has escap--
ed to America. This statement we are enabled
to corroborate. A young man answering the de-
s%cription, about 81 wears Of age, who gave his
name MIR. Flindt, Of Cranbourne street, London,
accompanied BY a female, an infant, and a man
servant. embarked here on Thursday, on board
the Columbia packet ship, and sailed for New
York. He had with him among other luggage.
a small trunk which was exceedingly heavy, and
no doubt contained a large sum in gold. The SER
want arrived here on Tuesday morning in a post
chaise to bespeak and make arrangements. The
master, with the female. who is supposed to be a
girl of light character, and the child, arrived on
Thursday morning in post-chaise, and went on
board the SUPPLEMENTARY, and as the wind was
brisk at E. N. f. he was soon out of the reach of
pursuit. Flindt is a short stout young man and
was g~enteelly dressed. Mr.. Cope. the City Mar
shall, arrived here on Friday morning in pursuit
of him, but was about Is hours too late.
Portsmouth Eng Herald.
Respecting the runaway the n. Y. Mercantile
Advertiser says:
Flindt arrived at this port several weeks ago
in the ship Columbia, stating his name TO be Fer
guson. On the arrival of the Canada orders were
received to arrest him, and the agents succeeded
in taking him on Thursday at Philadelphia, where
he was committed to prison. We understand
that Flindt had within a few days, engaged a pas
sage in the same ship Columbia, tc return to
England.
-1g9s5r-
4 Roman Cetebra'i0n.-The birthday OF
WAsHrNGroN was celebrated by fifty Americans
at Rome on the 22nd of February last. J. Fenni-
more Cooper presided, and P. Schermerhorn act
ed as Vice President. The Reverend MIR. Du-
bois, the Rev. Mr.. Kirkland, MIR. J. G. Morris,
Mr.. Mani ault. and Mr.. Dundas, of Pennsylva.
MIA. were present. Among the toasts were the
following, extracted because the place of celebra.
ton .,rss them novelty:
..Rone: Though her last arch should crum,
Bile. a thousand monuments of her glory would
remain in both hemispheres."
Sour home, its laws and institutions: We
must be there to enjoy them; we must be absent
to appreciate them"
By Mr.. Dundas: "The country whose hospi.
tally we enjoy; the halo of her glory, like the
lingering rays of her own brilliant sunset, diifus
Is a mid and invigorating light"
By Mr.. Prall: The memory of Cincinnatus
his name is green amid the ruins of his country
> bolivar: On him is fixed the eye of every
friend of the rights of man: may he not tarnisl
the escutcheon of his fame"
By Mr.. Allen: "The first republican dinner
at Rome since the days Of the first Cesar"
1t is curious that the President and Vice Pre-