{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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The news from Europe il considered, In Wall street,
rather unavorabe; and there reports anoa among
the bears that Exchange and State stocks to large
amount, have been sent back unpaid and RENTED to
this country for sale, foreign Stocks
sequently, declined fraction, with sales to
tent Harlem fell of 4; Norwich and Worcester, l;
Reading Railroad ?; Long Island, Ii Penn. SIS. i; Nor
ris Canal, /.


The money market in London, was somewhat easier
than previously reported but the fears from the railway
specuaons kept things very much depressed and the
amount Of capital offering for loans limited.


The advance In cotton has had effect in this MARKET
and probably will not quotations this side range
one or two cents per pound higher than the other


The advces from Europe, generally, by the Caledo-
na do not differ materially from tn received by the
Unicorn, either In political commercial point Of
vew The remarks Of Sir Robert Peel in the House Of
Commons. in relation to the Oregon question. sim.


liar to those made by Lord Aberdeen in the House Of
Lords; and the probability is that shall hear
moro Of this matter from either House of Parliament
that the British government will patiently not quiet
~ wait whatever action the government of the United
States may deem proper to adopt in the premises What
ever h done towards abrogang the treaty Of 1925 will
be done by the American government. Great Britain
has signed disposition to do anything to disturb the
joint occupancy She sned with the mutual occupa
tion; and had not this question been agtated on this
ude, ~ never would nave been agltated at all The Bri
ish government have at present very passive part
playh will wait the action of Congress- and in the
event of the notice resolutions passing and the notice
being given will wait the expiration of the time be-
fore It takes an active part in the premises.


From present appearances should judge that there
was very little probability Of the two branches of the
government of the United States arriving any mutual
understanding upon this questions and it looks very
much as though this session would pass BY without
Ting this important question; that ths whole thing
would by default and that after all the agtation all
the debate, all the excitement in this country and In
Europe that the joint occupancy will not be disturbed.
and that the treaty Of 1923 will remain in force for
time longer. There appears to be disposition in Con-
gress to avoid responsibility in this matter much
possble-there appears to be great want Of moral
courage in both might say all three branches
Of the government.


The foreign and domestic trade Of New Orleans s In
the aggregate greater than that OF any other port in the
United States About one half OF the produce exported
from the country shipped from New Orleans That port
is the great depot of cotton and other Western
Southern staples and shipments made direct to all
parts Of the world The annexed statement exhibiting the
value Of merchandise exported from New Orleans for
each month in each Of the past three years. will give
some idea of the extent of the trade Of that port This
statement does not however, embrace the value
Of the exports from New Orleans, large amount is
shipped to the neishboring States-Alabama and Flor
da-without being cleared at the Custom House.