Star.
London, England, 1830-07-21 00:00:00

EMlGR.4rioiv:

(From the Qut 6. c Official Gazelle al June If.)
After • stagnation almost unprecedented during the month of
May, the contrast now presented on our wharfs and in Ow business
port of the city, is cheering in every point of view. An immense
number of vessels, greater than the amount reported this day last
year, are now in the harbour. And never was the basin more beau-
tifully studded with shipping than at this moment.
The streets of the Upper and Lower Towns have been tilled, siNce
Sunday last, with crowds of strangers. many of the most ropectable
description and demeanour, with their well-dressed families, of
whom a great portion seem to be females ; so much so, that we con.
fess Quebec brought to our recollection the appearance of a butlit:g
town in England during fair time. The baker, grocer, and victual .
ler, of all kinds, have been in great request, and must have reaped
a good harvest, from the ready money which has been circulated ti,
very considerable quantities.
It gives us great pleasure to notice the influx this season of s,
many valuable British settlers and emigrants. Since Saturday, the
sth instant, we reckon the number at 6353, and previous to
date 2000 had arrived, making a total of 8353 since the opening ut
the navigation, exclusive of several persons not reported here, hits -
ing passed np in vessels bound to Montreal. The principal pot-
Lion of these settlers comes from Yorkshire, and the adjoining Mtn-
ties of Lincoln, Nothumberland, Westmoreland, and Cumberland.
Many are from Norfolk, Suffolk, and Northanapton, among them s
considerable number of former tenants of his (trace the Duke ot
Grafton. Several families are from Monmouthshire and South
Wales, and in short there are settlers from almost every part ot
England. A considerable number are also from the counties of
Mid-Lothian, Ayr, Perth, and Argyle ; but the chief portion of
the Scottish settlers is yet to arrive, as, according to the latest ac-
counts, we learn that extensive preparations for emigration were
making in Sutherlandshire, and other parts of the Highland,.
Abouvone.third of the whole have emigrated from Ireland, and
oar private letters from that country inform us that vast number:
more may be expected.
Considering the long passage made by these vessels, and the un-
usual severity of the voyage, It is very gratifying to find, that cont.
paratively little inconvenience has been felt, and with the excep-
tion of the lamentable wreck of the Newry in Carnarvon bay, we
have not heard of any accident attended by a total destruction and
loss of lives.

From aU the information we can obtain, the amount of emigra.
don this year to the Canada' may be rated as high as 10,000, as
the disposition seems to be almost general throughout the United
Kingdom. We wish here to impress on the minds of our readers
a most gratifying fact, which will be received, we are certain, with
feelings similar to our own. It has been frequently a subject of
regret that so many excellent settlers, so many worthy and indus-
trious persons should pass through these provinces and settle in the
western wilds, or in other parts of the neighbouring United States.
The regret was certainly amply to be justified oa every principle
of patriotism and loyalty. But this year a very striking diffe.
rence, or rather a total change, has been observed in the feelings
of the emigrants towards the United States, and in their disposi.
don to proceed as before to Ohio and Illinois. We have good
grounds for asserting, that these feelings and this disposition have
very greatly abated, if they are not totally extinct ; and the names
of Minas and Ohio, which were in the mouths of all the York.
shire settlers last year, have scarcely been heard from the emigrants
this season.

The crowds of emigrants that have thronged round the office of
his Majesty's Resident Agent for settlers have been more numerous
than ever, and their inquiries have been more close and well di-
rected, as to the best means of taking up advantageous positions,
than before. They have generally expressed their resolution to
settle in one or embed the Canada', and vast numbers have in con-
sequence, been forwarded by the Agent to good locations, and othei.
wise assisted to obtain employment suited to their respective means,
capacities, and wants.
As we are always gratified when any increase takes place in the
new settlements in this district, and in the vicinity of Quebec, we
are glad to notice the large number of families, principally from
Yorkshire which have proceeded to the new settlement on the
Craig's Road. It is much to be regretted, however, that some
better mode of conveyancing than the miserable market batteaux
could not be got for those settlers, to forward them to St. Nicholas.
The circumstance, too, of the boatmen being generally ignorant
of English, occasions much embarrassment to the emigrant in get.
dug to his destination.
Number of vessels arrived, from the opening of the naviga.
don this year to the 9th June . 2tit;
Number arrived year between the same periods . 221
•Imm/imm.r
Difference in favour of 1830 . .

- -
Number of settlers arrived, from the opening of the naviga- . 4
tion this year, to the 9th June . . . . 8,35:1 4.
Exclusive aware not reported here, &Lig bound to Mon-
treal

. tUill

8,643
Number of settlers arrived last year between the same pe.
Hods . . . . . 48
.
44

DIEMIIet of settlers in favour of 1830
stiressimffir
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

3,67:,

The following arrivals are posted :—The Ellen, Cowper, from
the Mauritius, off Portland ; Auspicious, Ord, from Idiramiebi,
at Topsham; Ocean, Gondar, from St. Vincent's, at Bristol ;
Jane, Curtis, from Liverpool (N.&) at Newport; Ceres, from
New Orleans, off Hoilbead ; Ann, Porter, from Trinidad, at Bel-
fast; Cherub, Hodson. from Barbados; Coquet, Bonds, from
St. Loci. ; and Dash, Clark, from Cadiz, at Dublin ; and the Sea
Nymph, Adams, from St. Petersburgb, in Yarmouth Roads.
The Benjamin Ruggles. White, loading at Newport for Near
dock.
York, sprung a leak on Sunday, and must discharge, and go into

Dam., in! 20.—Wind W.S.W.—Salled the Resource,
for New South Wales. The Juliana (reported. by Women, from
India) passed for the River. The Royal Saxon is at anchor in
the Galls. The Ratcliffe, Mustard, for the South Seas, has arrived
Rom London, and remains.

POSTUIOUTI 10.—WInd &W.—Arrived off the port,
the Horatio, Haller, from Demerara. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Barham, for Woolwich ; and the Marshal Bennett transport, for
Chatham.

PLTNOIMI. JULY 39.—Wind S.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Cho, for South America. Arrived the Trim p% Brows, from
Port au Priam.

FALMOUTH. JULY IL—Wind W.S.W. to B.W.—Arrhted the
Uzi, Ogle, from Palermo.
Lrrampoot., Jut* 19.--Arrived the Fortune, Brodie. from
Arieati; Ageooria,Eldridge, from New Orleans ; and Marchioness
of Quernsberry, from Miramichi.

COTTON WOOL.
IMPORTfr.D THIS YEAR. Bap &e.
At Liverpool
Sadie period last year
Loodoo . 13,771
Same period last year ...... ....... 50,390

Olasgtits
Sams pesiod last year 22,211
EXPORTED.

Ai Liverp00l
Previously this year
London
Previously this year
Gimpy
Previously this year

Total exported in 1830 .....
Same Period 1829.
CoRN.BECHANOE, SIARK.LANE, JOLT M.
IMPOUTAISONG SINCII MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) . 780 Barley, Foreign •
Foreign . 4,300 Oats, English .
Irish . 50 Foreign .
Barley, Engll4 . 1501 Irish. .
Mob . . 1 Flow (sash) .

COAL-EXCHA'
Ships arrived daring the
During the week
Best Waisted Cosh
Odin sorts
Ships at 11

rGE, Jinx 21.

peewit smooth 391

• --..
358 Od 36a 61
208 oa 34 fid

COURSE OP El
Amsterdam l4 71 C.F.
Ditto at sight —.12 6
Rotterdam...! U 12 7i
Antwerp 12 6
Hamburg! Pi U 14 1
Ahem* ... 24 U 14 11
Paris, sda7'salibt 25 65
Ditto U 25 90
Madrid .....
Radix 3441
Barcelona—. 36
Sims ... 3ll

:CHANGE, July
&vine 34
Gibraltar... .. 47;
Leghorn 44
Gams 40
Venire 47i
Malts 44k

Ph** • SP/
Palermo .. ...•• tOd per es

Me 'amigo .. U.
Dolan ... ... le
Cork . . .. 1e

PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVIS.
finis* Gal In Dors ... ... 45 37 5
Diva, in Goes. inaniard . ... II I 6