{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1752, "word_count": 306, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9345999956130981], "ccnet_perplexity": [1600.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
EMlGRATfoN FROM EUsoPE.-Efforis are making by the King of the Netherlands 10 render the emigration of passengers 10 hs country prompt cheap. and comfortable. Passengers from Germany and Switzerland are reeommended to take steam boats down the Rhnes when they arriye af the Ne

 herland ports, spacious and well regulated ships will always be found to take them to hs country. The Consul ni the Netherlands, at New York, has issued a Circular, in which all these advantages set f IoIth and the isdicous proposed by the King Tor the rtgulsAoen of emigration are stated. h Is estimated thai 50 GOO Germans annually arrive in this country. During five years proceeding lS29, 25 GOO sHiigranIs sailed from Bavaria aone to the United States.

 Emigration from Engand and Ireland is daily be CDa,ng ystemaiic IL is said that about seven ty amlIies have recently arrived in Boston, sent ont under he dueciion oi Harnden & Co.,, by the Emi- grant Society in England. This Society has agent 1 residing in Wisconsin,, who expends funds in the purchase of land md in ihe erection of houses Per sons with families paying shilling per week are | members. Families, when they aIrye al Wiscon- sin, find log house and hand ready for their use, which they a,e permitted to orcupy len years at an annual rent of S25, al the expiration of which time, ! they entitled lo the house, land and all the im- proyemenis they have made.

 From France, the tide Of emigration IS constant and increasing. France, next 10 Ireland and Ger

 many. IS doing the most to fill up this country. There are about 5J, ,000 Frenchmeu in this State, 0,000 in

 Michigan, 40 900 in Missouri and far from l00,- 600 m Louisiana. In other States the number might

 approach 70 000.-fN. Y. Express.