New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-08
YuylICRATION.

The number Of alien immigrants landed in
this city-the portal of the New World for nine
tenths of the European Observation-Disclosures
the LIST OF January last and the 3lst Of May in.
elusive, is 500 against 6e,075 in 1864. For
various reasons, the number Of immigrants arriv-
ing prior to the LIST Of May last showed con-
siderable falling off as compared with the cor
responding period Of last year; but, since that
date, the arrivals have been heavy from Liver
pool, Glasgow, Queenstown, Bremen ard Ham
burg, averaging nearly one thousand persons
per day. The cause Of this augmentation has
boon not so much the idea of returning peace,
sufficient time not yet having elapsed for It TO
become thoroughly circulated in Europe, as the
inducement OF high wages and that OF free
homestcads held out by the United States Gov.
ornment through the new bureau Of immigra-
ton
With the return Of peace there is every indi-
cation that the volume Of immigration will be
very large during the next four or five months.
Tie Irish Tunes Of recent date says: We be-
licve that, when peace comes between the belli.
gerents. the emigration 20 America which has
hitherto taken place, compared with what will
certainly ensue, will be as the leakage Of O weir
to the opening Of sluice. There is not city,
town or hamlet in Ireland in which large pro.
portion of the able-bodied population is not de-
termined to emigrate the moment peace is re-
stored. The Cork Examiner states that crowd
Of many hundreds daily besieges the Office of
the Inman line Of steamers at Queenstown,
camorous for passage tickets or detention tick.
ets--the latter emitting the holder to subsist-
ence until such time as steamer for their con-
veyance to America is provided. Here" that
paper observes, "the best idea Of the nature of
the class Of emigrants can be formed; and here,
in consequence, the saddest lesson the emigra.
ton movement can teach, is to be learned.
spection makes too palpable, is this:
that from Donegal and from Cork,
from Meath and from Galway-from the North,
South, East and West-irom within the four
corners of Ireland-the scene before you repre-
SCENTS the health and strength of the nation,
about to depart from it. Young and stalwart
men-strong and vigorous wOmen-men, albeit,
in awkwardly cut friczes and gawkish of gait
women, albeit, dccked out in rough homespun,
with, perhaps, touch of garish fnery demand
ed by the occasion, added, yet both strong Of
arm and sound of limb, and doubtless, as Irish
men and IrishwOmcn, sound Of heart, arc the
chief constituents Of this crowd. 1t is true,
there, are old men and women, and there are
children; but the percentage Of these is mar.
velously small"
From all parts Of Northern Europe, especially
from Germany, similar accounts have reached
us. A letter from Hamburg, under date of 9Th
ult., says: "On the 2oth Of April, the throng of
emgrants from Mecklenburg was 20 large that
an extra train on the railway from Hagenau TO
Hamburg became necessary. Five thousand
emigrants from the different parts of Mecklen.
burg had been collected at the former place
all young, fresh, and merry people This NUN.
Der was chiefly recruited from tho rich, feudal
districts of Malohin, Gustrow and Butzow,
where the social and political condition of the
people, with the exception Of tho mobiles, is
greatly depressed" All the accounts concur in
stating that the emigrants now leaving Ger
many are of a superior class comprising large
proportion Of skilled mechanics and of small
land owners who arc selling their farms in order