The native American., 1838-06-02

yiously says he believes that nearly all NC pas
sengers 90 TO the back settlements, TO their irehus
who had previously gone there, and had wrl',en
for them; and that il very rarely happeeneu u'".
any family went out on a rowing expedition, no
having an object. 1t appears that the grea'es'
emioration from Hull is TO Canada, whittier P's-
saoe.money IS reduced. And many instances
have been discovered where the overseels nave
agreed with the paupers, and paid them the pas
saoc-money for the United States; but the paupers
have adopted The plan OF getting there through
Canada on account of The moderate charge ior the
passage; by which means they have taken more
money with them into the country.
II is the general opinion among the owners OF
vessels that dnring the last two years the number
OF paupers emigrating to the United States and
Canada has very much diminished. Very few
have gone there from this large county, York
shre,) as labor has been easily obtained and wa
ges have improved.
A merchant who had vessel sail from the
port Of Hull this year with several amllIes--ln
all, 1863 persons-states that he does moi beneNe
there was more than one family of three persons
who were of the class of paupers; the rest were
all persons who appeared able to bear their own
expenses; and some, although in appearance poor
9rere kno,cn to have in their possession conside-
rabIe property. Another counteracung effect oi
within the last year or two to their parishes,
which are bound to receive them; and the know
ledge of such proceeding deters other overseers
from being so ready to assist as they were some
wears ago. Liverpool being the principal port
from whence emigration takes place, beg to en-
closeayou herewith statement a. that has been
published of the number who have sailed from
the lst January to the 5th July last, designating
the countries to which they have gone, and the
number for the years 1893, 1884, and 1895
A society was formed some time since for the
purpose of sending young females out to New
South Wales, but, as will be perceived by the
enclosed copy Of a resolution OBJ passed by them,
they now decline recommending any further emf
grafton there, owing to the excessive immortality
stated to prevail there.
With great respect, am, sir,
our obedient servant,
ALBERT DAVY,
Consul q. s. a. Kiagston-upon-HuH
Hon LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary ofthe Treasury, Washington.
A.
EM1GRATIoN.--It appears, from return which
has just been prepared that from the lst of Janu
ary last to the 5,h Of July, "a, 4,O65 persons have
emigrated from Lverpool-7,5ls in the frs
three months Of that period, and l6,540 in the
last three months. vi the latter number, 3,S2s
proceeded to the British colonies in North Anne
rca, l2,4l4 to the United States, ls to the Cape
of Good Hope, 81 to Calcutta, and "A to Soull
America. In tie year 1885, the total number 0
emgrants l6,542; in 1884, 2O.s46; and il
1888, 1896; making grand total of person.
who quilted this country in the last three years
and half Of 76, l39. In the present quarter end
ing the 5th of July, we stated above, that the mum
Der of emigrants was 1851; in the correspond
ing quarter Of last year the number was s,293;
which gives All increase on the present quarter Of
s,254.