Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-25
From the Boston Evening Transcript.
THE DEPARTURE. -.-..


THE DEP. Arturo.
The closing scene Of ,ae kembie exetemen'
in our city, which we witnessed u's uo' MS,
was bv no means the least interesting; III ",n"y
poinis Of view. Of all which nave 'aseh p.".e
during the last Ave weeks. Inc '"a' ,f 49,,
=. ,hs door 1T the fremont House at hall past
-, o,ciocL and from that tine until the hour
,eIo..,urs there WAS a constantly increasing
cr,ud nf anxious spec tators upon the neishoor'
;o9 navempnts. and al the Surrounding WINDOWS
AZ about eiybt o'clock, we observed TWO pretty
Girls. with each a buquet -of beautiful howers'
making their way to the apartment OF Inc peer
Ices Fanny. there to present her with an appfo-
'nriate farewell. token Shortly alter, young
Iady shew US a bud that haeS formed part OF inc
lovely Ju,ia's wreath; aud which she told US she
shuuIt preserve forever as remembrance oi het
vim had worn il. At ten o'clock, never were so
mapy sad pretty faces seen together III that s'a''
snace between Beacon and Park street corners:
the sun blazed erventiy upon their heaus' as t'ey
were stretched from the windows To eaten iae''
lingering look. A pact, WI known to iame'
from sister CITY. was watching, as he told. U.S.
10 see if his rec ,ileciions o Miss Kemh'e. as ne
had seen her in London. were correct WINE
,kerchiefs were III almost every hand, ready ior
use. which the sentiments OF the occasion suS
sp,tca 50 very naturally --wh!e every one was
thus upon the very tiptoe of expectation, the SER
wants descending with the baggage. and pl!inS ".
great trunk little trunk, band box. ana ouhu'e
upon the COACH. as if they neIer wou'h De zone
"a private carriage, with two horses "heeieu
round the corner OF Beacon st. aud drove rapid
ly southwark Never sa% at snch seheia' tion'
cation of The human facc DIVINE as mar when
Vas caused by the conviction which s!aunai!Y oe-
gan to impress itself upon The disappointru ga
GERS, that Fanny, the unri,aled Julia' the asai'
fed and noble Euphrasia. the charming bea!'ce'
the "sentle Kate the -lmoassinHen b,'"ca' was
- lost to sight" perhaps t"re'ef! " HheS gone
was whispered round, while smile, which was
almost laugh, was struggling with tear OF dis.
appointment in many bright eye. IL see"'eu
to US, exceedingly serio and lud'cro, anu ras''
co comico to the last degree. Fanny, IN mercy
to the thousands of her admirers. and dlstrust.
fui of her own frmness upon an occasion SO try
Ing, had stolen march upon US! lhe Ofisht
ewes bryan to fade, like pIeiads lost from a mr.
mament y from the windows, The swan-llke necKs
were dra back to their naturally graceful curves,
i whie the gentlemen on the pare bet"0k them-
selves from the scene Of their modification by
the shortest possible routes. Mr. keubr, wilh
friend or two as escort, quietly mounted the
coach. and by this time, we suppose, Is as quiet
Iy pursuing his way towards PrOvidenre, with
his interesting daughter, whose ride 10 Roxbury
was doubtless as pleasant to her as it was morti-
flying to some folks IN and about fremont street.
At the close Ut the performances at the IRE
mont last evening, and before the curtain drop
ped, Mr. Kemtle came forward. uncal!ed Tor,
conducting his daughter to the proscenam' and
pronounced a shnrt farewell address. We were
not present, but learn from friend that 1t was
the best and most appropriate speech OF the kind
he ever heard. M. Kemble said that he could
not leave the city without an open expression OF
his and his daughters gratitude for the kindness
and hospitality with which they had been re-
ceived, by our citizens, both 10 public and pri'
vate. Il had made an ineffaceabe impressions,
and they anticipated with pleasure. the time when
they might again return. 1t was received with
deafening shouts of applause, that continued I'M
iii physical power seemed exhausted.