The Oregon Negotiation.
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The correspondent Of the Courier and Enquirer
states that Mr. BUCHANAN had an interview OF scve-
raj hours on Friday last with Mr.. PAKESHAM, dur
ing which il is surmsed that the Oregon Question
was brought, in some form, under consideration. II
is stated on authority in which the correspondent
aforesaid places reliance that Lord Aberdeen is not
entirely satisfied with the tone and manner in which
the negotiation has been conducted by Mr. Paken-
ham, nor with its having been abruptly brought TO n
close and that he has intimaed much 10 our Min
lister ut London, and probably to Mr. Pakenham,
through dispatches brought by the Cambria. This.
if true indicates disposition the part of Grea;
Britain highly favorable TO peaceful settlement OF
the controversy. The aspect of things in Congress
also, if we may believe the numerous statements 10
that eiiec, in letters from the Capital is altogether
more pacific than the friends of peaceful honorable
negotiation dared 10 anticipate at the commencement
of the session. On this point the writer before Al
luded to says:


II am perfectly satisfied that the action OF Con
gress will be calculated TO give offence and will be
perfectly consistent with the national faith and in


am Certain that no territorial government will be ere
ated there 10 go into effect I'LL after the expiration OF
the years notice which may may not be given al this
session of Congress and think the probabilities are
that it will be given, though the action OF Congress III


this regard will in all probability, be much controlled
by the aspect things the other side oi The At


antc.'