The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1843-03-28 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

EMIGRATION.—TabIes, showing the amount of emigration from the United Kingdom, in 18424 have just reached us. They give the number of-emigrants who have embarked from each of fir thrcp kingdoms, which is as follows :—From England 14,x03; from Scotland, 13,108; from Ireland, 4&;553: total, 128,344. The parts of the world to:which they went'were the following :—To the United States, 63,852 Texas, Central America, and Buenos Ayres, 363 • Canada, 4L375 ; New Brunswick, ' Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's &c. 12,748 ; West Indies, 813 ; the Cape, 517 ;'Western Africa, Mauritius,. and Falkland Isles, 72; Sydney, 1,450 ; Port Philip, 864 ; Van Diemaa's Land, 2448 ; South Australia, 145 ; Western Australia, 563 ; Zealand, 3064: total, 128,314. Four-fifths of the. Irish emigrants went,to the British North. America!; colonies the largest proportion of the Scotch. Nyent caeada and Nova Scotia ; and five-sevenths- of the Unglish to, the United States. • Of the emigrants, 1058 were assisted from the poor-rates' 2341 from funds supplied by the Commissioners of Colonial Lands and Emigration; and 982 from Bounties paid in New South Wales and Van Die Man's Laud.— In 1841 the number of emigrants was ;—From England,' 72,104; from Scotland. 14,060; from Ireland, 32,428: total, 118,592.. The number of emigrants in 1842. was greater than in 1841 by 10,000, and exceedsr in a much higher proportion that for any previous year, Its extent is, indeed, unparalleled and astounding, amounting to no less than 400 souls per diem, excluding Sundays. Its direction, also, has undergone a material change. In 1841 theemigrants to Australia and New Zealand amounted to 32,500,; in 1842 only to 8500. The removal of so great a numbes of persons, most of tbern belonging to the working classes, must-have had a considerable effect in lightening the pressure on the market for labour; but the return does not enable us to state what proportion, the women and children bore to the men.—Scotsman.  ,11hteAret.Ttito.,day. MARCHAI6it.ti Ae TILE dreadfulMultpE veßeopn has Dn. aMI AtatiPTpirellne.—d amrnofotooetijmr moment a2ltno' attention iCfltoCleoutl to it n d .dimt but hearde that nhta the tprDe lyingsre.no. report orinstrlitybn aoscuf a servant rayswaTs: musket,hti n iont.came b e Te into p net r anext • of Sir John Louis's house, and Captain Robinson near him. Captain Robinson ltati•already called to the Hecate, lying close by, and the surgeon of that ship was with us immediately ; he examined the wound, and saw at once that it was mortal:- Poor Martin asked what had happened to him ; and the surgeon said it Was his duty to tell him that the ball had passed through the intestines and that nothing could be tiapndto. hit.' marsh, done to save his life. The poor sufferer said he knew it well. I sent in all directions for other doctors, and for the chaplain of. the Monarch: • Sir John Louis' had a bed directly predared in his houie, andand Dwirt.4llll4:.:tli:;trwriaedtt him,tlhaeSitsfisotnedarienhntiho:iilnegame: he said, " Gently, gently and these are all the words 1 heard him speak. The chaplain of marBh, and Dr. Martin's son (an- aSsiswii taiiiite-stuhregeon)pie •sufferer was sensible, but speechless, clergyman prayed: lie died within the hour. • This frightful murder was committed by the sentry at Sir John Louis's door as Dr. Martin was passing front the house to the admiral's steps. Had his visit been a little earlier his life would have been saved, for the sentinels were changed at 12 o'clock. The soldier was not two yards from Dr. Martin when he. tired. The ball went'in at the lower part of the back and came Ournear or arthe naval. haye examined all the soldiers of the guard, and irappears by What they say that the man did not' know Dr. Martin • he had never been on duty In the hospital,- he was not drunk nor Mad, but is an ill, cotiditioned turbulent man. He has been 11 years in the regimeUt, and they-now'say betas been always doing mis. chief and exciting others to do it. As. sOO.O as he had done this fatal deed lie walked quietly to •the guarib.rooni, • where all the soldiers of the guartl,-were, put down his_ musket and • ioolciefr his hats: • Th-e' ibrjeant asked' hint what had induced him to do such a thing, anp his antwer was, " It's a good job it was not for you." Another man heard him say, "He meant it for sonic nob," meaning a fientlenian ; as if it had been the sudden working of the devil,' who prompted him to slay the first person having the appearance of a gentleman who came in his way.