QateJec, Mog 27
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'gHtUec, Juhy ~ss

 Emigrotion.-The number of settlers arrived here since the opening of the navigation, is i3,4G0. This number proportionally exceeds that of any other year, we think. The largest number is as usual from ireland, and they are ge- nerally of the same description of per sons as in former years, that is, brought up to agricultural pursuits. That num- Der from the country parts of England is very considerable; they also arc al- most wholly from among the farming classes. Those from Scotland arc com paratively very few, most of them have little money, and have set out after fix ing upon the place where they would settle but this is not generally the case with the English and Irish.

 In the early part of the season, it was expected that the emigration of this year would not be equal to what it was last; but the latest advices from Ireland represent almost the whole country as in motion towards the seaports. Yes sels which brought out 200, had Passn- ges for near 1000 asked=for. It appears probable, therefore, that the estimate of 10000 is not too large for this season. Certainly n much larger proportion of the present emigration is settling in the Canadas than formerly. We donot now hear much of paupers, although several hundred were preparing at the latest dates to leave Wilts. Notwith. standing the late immense influx, we have seen almost no person asking aims But walk in the forenoon in our street. presents population completely Irisi and English, and there cannot at this moment be less than from 10 to l5,OOl