COMMERCIAL.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The COMMERCE OF EURoPE. The Austrir
an Lloyds, in an article founded upon official
documents, gives the following summary of
the foreign commerce of Europe. The Euro
pean mercantile marine, without including the
coasting trade, comprehends 100000 vessels.
measuring in all 33 ,493 900 TONS The total
value of the merchandise they carry estimat-
ed at i ,935, 765, ,OOO, francs The proportions
per cent which each Of the different States Of
Europe bears in this total value are sfollows
England 6l l3-46, France g 3-5, Holland
70, Hamburg As. Russia 8 80. Sardinia
3 l-6, Belgium 2 Is, Prussia 2 l-9, Austria
! As, the Two Sicilies l. l-2, Sweden and
Norway is, Tuscany 10, Denmark |
Las, Bremen |, Portugal SO. Spain l4-l5.
and all the other States six per cent. The re-
suit is that the trade of Francetand Belgium,
taken altogether, is equal in value TO that of
Germany and Holland united that is I, say,
that each represents Is As Of the total. The
four taken together represent about 3-5 of the
trade Of England. q ~